davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
COLD WA We FRIDA Y FORECAST BY BUREAU
Mercury Drop to 10 or Is Degrees
Above Zero by Friday Night
Is Predicted.

Riding the heels Of period Of bamy weather, another
cold from the northwest headed toward Indiana accord
ing the United States Weather Bureau prediction today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

Times readers roiH be
giUen JOY Thinks, the
greatest of all great SEN
sqti0ns.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
IMONAST cry IS.
CREN|AT0R|UM
BY international News Service

ny International News Service
MOSCOW, Dec. /. The Soviet
capital has its first crematorium.
constructed in one of the chapels
of a century-old monastery--but
hardly anybody wants to be ere.
mated. So the Society of Friends
of Cremation has been organized
to spread propaganda for tns new
tangled" method OF interment.
The society's only membership
requirement is q pledge that the
applicant will stipulate in his will
that his body should be burned.
Recruits are to be gained by con-
Quoting parties of visitors through
the institution to show that there
Is nothing sacreligious about ere
nation.
The cemeteries, all more than
100 years old. are overcrowded. An
average OF as persons are dying
daily. and only two bodies being
cremated. Unclaimed graves are
being dug open again to receive
new occupants. City authorities
have declined to lay out more burial
grounds. They say 1t is q waste
of land. The law ordering inter-
ment of deceased "a hours after
death is being violated per force
because burial plots can't be found.
The cost Of cremation services
has been purposely put at the
low figure of 20 rubles $40 to
relieve congestion Of cemeteries,
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
100000 IS
|. YEARS BONUS
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. i. - Indica-
tions that the financial district
around Wall Street has Just expert
enced one Of the most profitable
years in its history are the well de-
fined rImors now in circulation IN
the district that the Christmas
tive banks and brokerage houses to
their employees will be larger this
year than ever before. exceeding
even the generous $5O.000,0OO extra
compensation paid out last year.
Distribution of these bonuses.
which range from 2 to 20 per cent
OF the annual salaries, has now
become fixed custom in the fl
nancial district, and the size of the
bonus payments Is taken as a BARN.
eter of the Streets conditions
During the current twelve months
stocks and bonds, as represented by
composite averages, will have
climbed to record heights. This adj
vance in. securities has attracted
the general public to the stock mar
ket, thus swelling the commissions
and the earnings Of brokerage
houses to a level never before at.
tanned.
Another manifestation Of the In
creased wealth Of Wall Street il the
steadily climbing value of seats on
the stock exchange. The most re-
cent sale Of seat brought $295 900,
a jump OF $4,000.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
AID
CLUB CLINIC

Members Of the washington
Rotary Club, by contributing 100
per cent, have raised $4,000 for
the clubs clinic at Children's Hos.
pital, William Jorg, chairman of
the committee in charge of the
project, announced at the clubs
luncheon meeting in the Willard
Hotel, yesterday.
The program at the luncheon was
devoted to four talks on Ethics
in Business" The speakers were
Frank Weller, William F. Ham,
A. F. E. Horn and John Poole.
Ham, speaking on the relation
ship between employers and en-
ployes, declared that the ''inteI-
ligent. welI-paid and independent
American worker does not want
charity and welfare work, but a
square deal.a
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Greeks MARRY
IN ROMANCE

The minister from Greece, G. II
SimopouiOus, was best man at the
wedding last night Of his friend
Andrew Nicisas. 900 Emerson st.
". w, to Miss Marie Aet0poulos at
the latter's home, I'll Quincy St
N. w.
with the Greek minister were
First Secretary Of the Legation
Diamantopoulos and Grecian Vice
Consul Stephen Countouriotes, both
friends Of the bridegroom.
Nickas. who. with his bride, left
last night for Cleveland and Chi
cago on three weeks wedding
trip. Is national secretary Of Ahepa.
Greek fraternal organization.
Mrs. Nichas was brought here, a
refugee from Smyrna, by George
Whartons American consul general
ct Smyrna, five years ago.
She entered Central High School
soon after and graduated q few
months ago.
While the girl who was to be his
wife was suffering as a refugee,
Nickas was studying law under
Senator Willis of Ohio at Ohio
Northern University, whence he
graduated in 1920 to become a
lawyer at Canton, Ohio.
Both Senator Willis and Senator
Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio were teach
ers of law at Ohio Northern.
While national secretary of Ahepa
the past two years. Nickas initiated
the Rev. Vasilios Papanikas, pastor
Of st. Sofia Greek Orthodox Church.
who performed the ceremony last
night.
The bridegroom went into the
Army during the world war as a
private and came out lieutenant.
He holds q Meutenant's commission
now in the reserve corps.
The bridegroom and bride met
two years ago at an Ahepa ban
quet at the Willard Hotel.
kilograms of cOngratulation
poured in by the dozen, all the 165
chapters of Ahepa being among
those sending them.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
NICKAS
Times STAN Photo

Times Staff Photo
NICKAS MRS. NICKAS
FIVE YEARS AGO American consul brought little
Marie Aetopouos Greek refugee from Smyrna to the
United States and placed her in Central High School,
She met Audrey Nckas, Canton (Oho) lawyer and
tary of the Ahepa fraternity at fraternity dance they
fell in love and were married yesterday H. Simopouos,
Greek minister to the United States and friend of
Nickas, is shown with the bridal couple.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Sinclair Lewis Settles
Down in Russ Home

MOSCOW, Dec. 1. - Sinclair
Lewis, American author, who made
Main Street and Rabbit house
hold words and aroused controversy
among the American clergy by his
novel, ELMER Gantry." settled
down in Moscow today for an in
definite stay. He plans to write
another book while living here.
THE semi.Asiatic atmosphere is
slightly bewildering, but / know
shall like it, said Lewis. ct ex-
pected to be struck by a stray bull
let, but 7 only slipped on the icy
sidewalks"
by the American colony last night.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Mother Free for Murder
Of Daughters ASsailanf;

Los ANGELES, Calf, Dec. i.
Mrs. Hazel Hull, who shot and killed
Don j. Waters. because. she ALLEGED
Waters attacked her 17-year-oId
daughter, Marie. was freed of
charges today.
The district attorneys office dig
missed its murder complaint after q
coroner's jury returned verdict of
justifiable homicide and the grand
jury refused to indict,
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
$4,000 Face Idleness in
Australian Shin Row

LONDON. Dec. 1.--Ustralian ship
owners have decided to tie up all
shipping tomorrow ais a result OF the
refusal OF the dock workers to accept
the decision of the arbitrators of the
overtime dispute, said a Central
News dispatch from Sydney today.
About $4,000 men will be made
idle.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
NUNS no GIVE LUNCHEON

The Ursuline Sisters will give q
benefit luncheon to raise funds
for the Day Nursery from 1880
a. m. to 2 D. m. Monday and
Tuesday. December IL and Is, in
the Elk's Hall. 91S H st. N. w.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Coast Guard Patrol
Saves "a Fishermen

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Coast
Guard patrol early today rescued "a
men in fishing boat two miles
off Coney Island as the craft was
being blown to sea in gale.
The occupants of the 33.foot boat,
The Union, consisted of 20 amateur
fishermen and the captain. David
PushansIy.
The boat was disabled by the
heavy sea, and the half-frozen men
had donned life jackets In expecta-
ton OF being washed overheard
when Coast Guard patrol No. ,122
finally rescued them after a two
hour struggle.
The fishermen had summoned
help by burning newspapers.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY

st. Andrews Day will be observed
today in Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral. by . special
service at 40 .. m. Bishon- James
Ia Freeman will preach
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Brief Cases
S1.69 Ea.

Two pocket, double
strap cases made Of
heavy Dupont, in brown,
mahogany or black. size
10x15 inches.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Busy Corner Speci a Is
Merchandise From Regular Stock
Reduced for One Day Only
zee Bowl Sets
Soc Set

- piece mixing bowl
sets of clear glass. Five
different size bowls.
Handy for many pur-
poses.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
$685. Shawls
S7.95 Ea.

Plain crepe de chine
shawls 81 inch square
finished with very close
is inch Cabot Fringe.
Black, white and coIors.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

The Hearst AII.America football
eleven will be selected Saturday
in The Times. Twenty.four news
paper experts In IA cities Sc.
lecfed It.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

Sports editors and experts from
"a Hearst newspapers select an
All-Annerica football eleven in Sat.
tlrday's Times. Don't miss il.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

What we all admire in a dog is
his utter candor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
160-Acre Ranch Nets
$1,000 Crop First Year

CHINOOK.-From the original
sod and sage brush of 1925 to pro-
ducing a $1,000 crop in 1927 is the
| story Of 100 acres acquired at 9
state land sale last October by
w. Y. Cannon and "A. w. Zeibarth
and farmed on the shares by the
Southwick brothers, this year.
The owners expect that their
share viii pay for all improve
ments on the land, such as build
ing a couple of houses, a barn, a
fence and breaking the sod.
OF the 100 acres, 10 acres were
planted to flax, which averaged
% bushels an acre, and sold for
$4,000. There is a beet crop to
be harvested. which will probably
give returns of some $4,000, be-
sides oats and potatoes, which
have been estimated by the own
ers Of the land and the farmers
who put in the crops at about
$1,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
Along Wolf Creek
d q q q q Z q q % q q

b q q q q x q q q q q q q
J.. j. Friesen has bought a new
Chevrolet truck.
Mrs. Steve Marmon has gone to
Williston, North Dakota, to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duerksen
are the proud parents of a baby
girl 'sorn Tuesday, Oct. 4th. The
young lady has been named lone
Vivian. Mrs. Duerksen is staying
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
daughter, Lucille, were Sunday
dinner guests at Henry DahPs.
Mrs. Fred Sugden spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Henry Dahl.
Art Terpe is busy hauling his
wheat to Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Duerksen and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Duerksen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Koch.
Lewis Baker has purchased a
Chevrolet copue.
Katie Friesen spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Friesen.
Otto stubby also has bought a
new Chevrolet truck.
Mr.. Fleming, who is employed
by Dahl Bros, has gone to his
home at Glasgow to spend a few
DAYS with his family.
Ted Artz and son, Clair and Joe
Clark passed along Wolf Creek
last Monday with their 300 head
of cattle which they shipped to
Chicago.
Henry Duerksen came out from
Frazer and spent Sunday with his
family at J. H. Koch's.
Helen and Walter Johnson spent
Sunday at J.. J.. Friesen's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

< = 4 4 < q Il Il II 4 x q >
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
Wide Awake
q 81 Il 4 K ( re- Z u

q Il 4 < Z q u Z z 4 Z z
Ordean Olson spent the week
end with his mother at Coffey's.
Harry. Byron and Cyrus Lee
started Sunday school in town
last Sunday. While in town they
visited the jail and can tell all
about it.
Christ and Robert Sand were at
Marmon's Sunday. Ed and Roy
Chrisman also spent Sunday az
Marmon's.
Christ Sand went to town Fri
day. Vivian spent the weekend
at her home on Wolf Creek ano
Mr.. Sand took her back to Wolf
Point Sunday where she is at
tending high school.
Pat Naughter went to town Sat
urday with a wagon and on the
way home had the misfortune to
break an axle. He and Win Sand
spent Sunday fixing it.
Mrs. Newfeld and son George
M wife and their baby spent
Saturday and Sunday at A. F.
Toavs'.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs went
to Wolf Point Saturday afternoon
where Mrs. Toavs had an opera
ton on her eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Franz and
family spent Sunday at the A. F.
Toavs home.
The Bethel Ladies Aid was held
at tn home of Grandma Toavs on
Monday, Oct. Z. This was the
first meeting this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs, Mrs.
Nickel CMrs. Toavs' mother), Mar
lie. Rosetta, and Frank were at
Grandma Toavs' Sunday after
noon.
There have been a number of
absences in school this week, and
we hope soon everyone can be in
school regularly,
Fremont Green's Ford sedan
burned out a connecting rod on
the way home from town Satur-
day and had to be left at Toavs'.
The Belts Company threshing
machine started at Schultz's and
they hope no more snow comes
to bother them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
Waska
: z q q q @ e q q q

L z & Il % q q q q q q q q q
Andreas Hoversland and daugh-
ter Lydia were shopping in Wolf
Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson visited
at the Henry Peterson and Hagen
homes Sunday.
Gordon Lund spent the week
end with his folks, returning to
school Monday morning.
Donald Seth, who started school
at Wolf Point, has returned to
his home.
Mrs Henry Fossen called at the
Nahum home Sunday.
Henry Fossen and Ed Nahum
went to Peerless Sunday.
Lydia Hoversland called on Bes-
sic and Lulu Hagen Sunday after
noon.
Alvin Hagen went to Wolf Point
Friday and Saturday.
John Hagen returned from st.
Paul Friday.
Fred Giersdorf called at the Ha-
gen, Arnold Lund and Aldrich
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Peterson called at
the Melvin jacobson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giersdorf were
shopping in Wolf Point Friday.
The grain haulers are busy
again after the snow storm.
KRoHN SCHOOL NEWS
The following pupils were Meth
er absent nor tardy this week:
Bessie and Lulu Hagen, Byrl ia
cobson and Van Moschelle.
The following pupils have 100
per cent for the week in spelling:
Lulu Hagen and Van Moschelle.
Lulu also has 100 per cent for the
week in arithmetic.
A number of pupils broke their
records of perfect attendance this
week because of the snow storm
Tuesday.
What we all admire in a dog is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

nights, since Boyde has gone
away. Well, you see, the school
ma'ams and all
Jack Verstegen and wife from
Wolf Point passed through Vida
Monday morning. They brought
Mrs. Clarence Nefzger with them
from Wolf Point where she had
been for several days with her
husband who is in the hospital re-
covering from an operation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Vida
Il q q q q < % q q .

y q q q z Il q Il q < u q q .
VIM. P. Harlow and Rex Sprague
were t%ransacting business in Vida
Monday.
P. M. Krebsbach is having a eel
Ter dug and will build an addition
to his town house in Vida.
Bill Young has bought two lots
in Vida and will move a build
ing onto them for the purpose of
using it for a rooming house.
Ed Schillinger finished thresh-
ing for Clyde Nefzger Saturday.
Clyde's wheat averaged IS bushels
to the acre.
A good crowd attended the show
and dance Saturday night at the
Vida Hall.
Charley Mason hauled a load of
coal for Elmer Dye Monday.
Jay Lunde and wife and baby
returned to the Vida country Sat
urday. We are informed that he
will reside on a farm south of vi
da. Oh, they all come back, don't
they.
We are informed that Glen
MacFarlane has bought a Ford
car of c. H. Nefzger. Go to it
Glen, crops are good.
If you want an No. 1 job of
threshing done, get Ed Schillinger
and his Red River special and
get a good job and e how it
seems.
Mrs. Charley ,Felky, who has
been visiting Miss Oma Nefzger
at the Clyde Nefzger home for
some time has returned to her
home at Olwein, Iowa. Miss Oma
accompanied has as far as Wolf
Point from which place she took
the train home.
Well, it seems as though it can't
clear up and stay clear this fall.
Monday it rained off and on all
day, and Tuesday night it showed
a little. Oh, well, we should worry
as long as wheat is averaging IS
to 20 bushels to the acre.
Say, I want to tell you that Milo
Gorley is one of the busiest fell
lows in the community these days,
especially on Sundays and dance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
Fairview Men Help
Save Radish Seed Crop
(Fairview News)

When it became apparent tina.
Mrs. David Rang, living just south
of Dore would be unable to har
vest her seed radish crop, A. H
Phillips appealed to the men OF
Fairview to go out and spend a
few hours pulling radishes. There
was a fine response and nearly
the entire two or three ere patch
was pulled. Had not Mr.. Phillips
taken the matter in hand, Mrs.
Rang would have lost a very val
liable portion of her farm products
this season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
OFFICIALS HOPE
TO REHABILITATE
JULIAN COMPANY
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGEL ES, June 30.-PIans
to rehabilitate the Julian Petroleum
Corporation took form here toda.-
is Chief Deputy Dis:ric- Attorney
ll4roi. l.. TaVis, COOPERATION Com
missioner Jack Friedlandcr and Re,
ceiyer H. l.. Canadian, gathered the
wrcckage together following con
ference yesterday.
AZ :: means of accomplishing 4
TroeraIn outlined by t'rlc1lander 4
bill in equity may be filed in federal
coart which would furnish stock
holders an opportunity to determine
whether their stock Is genuine OF
Spurious, and call in mere than
I 100000 shares of overisst"l stock
That al the overissued stock fell
iHto the hands of spectators num-
berinE not more than 200 is the be-
lief of Friedlander. He declared
he was satisfied' that the great ma
iority Of 10000 individuals who
bought genuine stock would not be
seriously affected by the market
operations.
Almost three scores of prominent
financiers. bankers and business
men. charged in grand jury indict
ments with having been implicated
in the Julian collapse were to APP
pear in court today for arraignment
or plea.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
Father and Son
Under Arrest

" Newt GRAY of Holtville and
his son. Frank. were arrested short
" after II clock this morning
following u visit to their home by
City Marshal Cornciison, Deputy
Sheriffs Thaanum and NcClelland
and IA federal agent.
AS a result of the visit Gray faces
two charges, one of unlawful posses
sion of intoxicating liquors and the
other of possession of apparatus for
the III anufacture of intOXicants. The
son is charged with transportation.
The officers uncovered new
dugout under a chicken coop on the
Gray property and in it they found
about 200 gallons of alleged mash.
about one gallon of alleged whiskey
and parts of a still.
While they were at the place the
son, Frank. drove up in a Ford
coupe. When he saw the officers
he is said to have smashed a gallon
lug filled with liquid, some of the
liquid being salvaged by the Off
GERS. The ear was seized.
The confiscated materials ana
liquid together with the two pris-
oners were brought to the county
Jail, the men being locked up pend
ing arraignment on. the charges.
Gray recently paid fine of $500
after entering plea of guilty to q
charge Of possession before judge
Manifold.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Ms. 4. y. Covington OF
Palo Verde township were in town
on business this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Zinn and fam
ilv have gone to .Jacumba for the
summer
Mrs. Harry Horton and children
have gone TO Live Oaks. Springs to
spend some time at their summer
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Cole are
spending a few days in San Diego.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Mrs.
Robert Sawyer have gone to the
mountains where they will be join
cd by their husbands over the week
end.
Miss Peggy Whitclaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw
has gone to Pasadena to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Allen Nuffer and daughter
Catherine left today for San Diego
where they will spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Antonio Monies de Orc. %, of
Nestmoriand and Esparanza Her
nandez, of Westmorland were mar.
Iied by Judge l. Mayfield this
morning. Both are natives OF Mex
leo.
Other marriage licenses issued
this morning were as follows:
Gonzales Gonzales. Manuel Con
zales, %. native Of Mexico and
resident Of Mexicali. Elodia Con
7ales. IL, native Of Mexico and resi-
dent Of Mcxicali.
Saferite Beall. Edgar l.. Sefcr-
lite, n, native Of California and
resident of Wostmorland. Lola &.
Peal, IL, native of Oklahoma and
resident OF Westmorland.
-Starks klien. Walter NJ. Starks.
81, native of Kentucky and resi-
dent of san Diego. Evelyn NJ,
klien, 20, native of Florida and
resident of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
Seeks To Annul
Default Ruling

A notice of motion to set aside
The default Judgment entered by
Judge J. s. .Larew in the case of
Seeley G. Mudd and Harvey Mudd
against W. F. Chester. ct al. was
filed at the county clerks office
this morning.
The notice was accompanied bv
an affidavit on the part of the at
tornev for the defendant in which
he said that the default had been
caused through pardonable neglect
on his part. He claimed that
through illness during the time de-
fault was maturing he neglected to
file answer to the complaint as de-
signated by his clients.
The suit concerns title to proper
ties and he declares in the affidavit
that he feels that his clients have
a good cause to fight the claims of
the plaintiffs. He asks that the
Judgment be vacated. Ault and
MacKinnon are attorneys for the de
PENDANTS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
SC0U IS
HOLD SECOND
COURT OF HONOR

The second court of honor was
held at the Boy Scout camp in La
euna mountains Sunday with D..
Ralph Anderson Of Brawley char
man assisted by Jack Eastlick Of
Yuma and. Virgil F. Ftizzell 81,
OF II Centric.
Scouts who received second class
rank were Jack Hart, James White
head. Virgil Ffizzeu and Clifton
Corkhiil. Isorrie Bush was given
first class rank.
Merit badges were awarded TO
Lester Blackman, life saving and
cvcling: Adelbert Andrew Jr., safe
" first; Richard Wilson, plumbing,
pioneering, cooking: George Conner
camping: Isaac Price, swimming
and eycling; Milton FINLEY, auto
morll.ng: Jack Armstrong, psellr
health. swimming, life saving; Joe
Bower. public health, life saving;
Owen Andrews. plumbing, first AID
to animals. hand craft; Waiter
Weleh. firemanship.
Walter WEIGH WAS given the rank
Of star scout and Richard Wilson
was made an Eagle scout. the high
est rank in scouting.
Troop Ii Of Fl Centre planted a
Monterey pine Sunday in the ne"
summer camp. in honor of Dan
peard, national scout commissioner.
+, Centric boys who are attending
the second session Of the camp are
Eurtcn Brock. Lorrie Bush. Robert
Chestnut, George Conner, Clifton
I.aFrankie. W. f. Hancock Jr., Hen
nv Moline. Albert Steele, Allen
Williams, Chester Collins. and Mil
ton Finley.
Visitors from FL Centre who
have inspected camp this week are
George W. Finley. r. f. Couch, Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Corkhill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Welch. \. 4. Moline, r.
4. Glasgow. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. F. Frizze1l,
Eugenc Williams. ". G. Haas, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl K. Trey, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Sones.