davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Condensed Statement of the Condition of
Edinburg State Bank & Trust Company
Edinburg, Texas
RESOURCES

= ESTABLISHED in 1900 the Ednhug State Bank & Trust 6 has unughs sound banking principles and
l. courteous service its cmhs bulls an institution that's prpaeda an times ta ey uma mHnkngm mat
tiers whnrn be the safeguarding yor saving or these sound business usl of our ofGasw whose longs SER
ven the Rio GndeN Hy has fmMaudh hem with business nsbh therein
WTInrvo sb a small acontU ora large one on yu na stangra and vbht ask advice concerning
ivsmnnto offered we viii be glad all tmsh give you courteous consideration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Directors;
"A. ". Baker
w. r. Montgomery
w. ID. Gardner
Cam T.. Hill
+. G. Finland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Officers:
A. Y. Baker, President
w. r. Montgomery, Vice Pres.
w. ID. Gardner, Cashier
E. s. Hearne, Asst. Cashier
Evening star., 1927-10-12

An attractive assortment of
children's socks are here for
your choosing at this low
price. Stripes, plaids, checks,
ribbed bodies with fancy
tops and fancy bodies with
plain tops--ln all the wanted
colors. Nice for school wear.
ann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
INSANITARY CONDITION
is CHARGED BY GROUP
Hillsdale Civic Association Hears
Report of Committee on Sheri-
dan Road Status.

Criticism of the insanitary condi-
tions along Sheridan road southeast
caused by the draining of the piggery
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital through a
ravine into Stiekfoot Branch, was
voiced Monday night by a committee
appointed to investigate the subject,
at meeting of the Hillsdale Civic As
sociation in the Birney School. which
was attended by more than 800 per-
sons.
The speakers included DIR. George C.
Havenner, president Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association; DR.. George H.
Richardson and George T. Beason,
members of the Citizens Legislative
Advisory Council, and John H. Will
son.
They pledged their aid to the citi-
zens, and it was said that the condi-
tions along Sheridan road would be
relieved within a year by the con-
struction of trunk sewer, 10 city
blocks in length, from Stanton road
20 Nichols avenue, if the present plans
meet with success.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
COMPULSORY INSURANCE
FOR AUTOS is OPPOSED
Hillorest Citizens Vote for Detail
ed Study of zoning Regula-
tions and Alteration.

The .HilIcrest Citizens Association,
meeting in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church Monday night,
adopted a resolution to oppose the re
Gently proposed law for compulsory
liability insurance on automobiles.
Resolutions also were adopted to
make q detailed study of the existing
zoninE regulations. particularly in re-
gard TO any change which would per-
nit the erection of community
houses in the so-called restricted res
idential areas and the proposal that
the District get a $10,oo0,0 900 advance
from the Treasury for park and play
ground purchases.
An address was delivered by DR.
George c. Havenner of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, who told Of
the Anacostia Park development.
Announcement was made that the
annual election Of officers viii be held
at the November meeting. George
Sisemore, president, presided.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
BROADWAY DELAYS
MOVIE CONFERENCE
Delegates to Trade Practice
ParIey Lured From BuSi-
ness, Exhibitor Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 12.-Exhibitor
delegates to the movie trade practice
conference charged yesterday that fell
low delegates. whose theatsrs compose
the white ways of a hundred cities,
have so fallen to the lure OF Manhat-
tan's great white way that they don't
have any time left to attend the ses-
eions.
"I'm getting tired of the way things
are going" William Connors. Marion,
Ind. delegate announced from the
floor when today's session was con-
vened with more than half the chairs
empty,
Objects to "POllywOgging."
''This is no chowder party and If
the delegates who think it is keep on
pollywogging around town the way
they have been doing We'll be here
for the next month before we set our
business done"
His statement caused a burst of APP
plause from the scattered minority
that had come to the meeting and half
a dozen delegates rose to add their dis
approval. They pointed TO the fact
that although a general meeting of
the conference - exhibitors, distrihu-
tors and producers -- was called for
2 o'clock to hear resolutions of the ex-
hibitors. no resolutions had been pre-
pared.
Adjournment Asked.
When the general meeting was
called to order the exhibitors had to
ask an adjournment until today to
prepare some resolutions, promising
that they would work all night If
necessary.
After adjournment of the general
meeting the exhibitors framed reso-
luton condemning as an unfair trade
practice preferential booking to chain
theaters, which they said was fast
leading to the elimination of the inde-
pendent theater. Heated argument
for an hour and a half finally ended
in unanimous adoption and the reso-
luton will be presented at the general
meeting today.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Walter johnson Exhibitor.
to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, October IL. -
Among the thousands of chickens to
be exhibited at the Frederick fair.
which opens next Tuesday, will be
several thoroughbreds owned by Wal
ter Johnson, Washfngton's star base
ball pitcher. Poultry, cattle and other
live stock entries promise to exceed
those Of last year, when a new record
was set.
Evening star., 1927-10-12

The true lotus, from India, was
used by the Romans as a food plant.
Evening star., 1927-10-12

Light in weight, warm and beautiful
these comforts will be source of
great comfort. and add a great deal to
the charm of a boudoir They are
72x80 inches in size. covered with fast
color celanese in plain shades OF
rose, blue, gold, orchid, green and
peach or in combinations of orchid
and green, rose and blue and blue and
gold. And all are filed with pure
virgin wool. As the quantity is limited
to so, early shopping is advisable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

recreation in which students who are
inclined toward athletics will be or
ganized into freshman teams for class
football, basketball, baseball and track
Following the general intelligence
tests will be an assembly of the entire
class. AT this time the class will be
divided into four groups with di-
rector and an assistant student director
for each group. These will assist the
groups during the week. Each group
wiz have its designated headquarters
in some room in Sale hall.
President Hope viii give the Ad-
dress Of Welcome. Among the other
addresses TO be delivered will be the
Purpose Of Freshman Week, History
and Ideals Of the College, the Tradi-
lions of the College, and the Religion
Of the College Man. AT some time
during the week successful men IN va
lions vocations and professions VIII
sneak on the needs and qualifications
which candidates for these professions
must possess
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

the path that leads to destruction, and
choose the road that leads to right
and righteousness.
May the aged man having spent
his substance in riotous living learn
from the sight of these solid, sub
stantial walls that the only things
that endure are the things that are
done for the elevation and the bet
terment Of mankind. That it is
never too late to do good.
When the boys and girls of race
that have known only poverty, and
want, and who have drained the bit
ter cup of disappointment to the
dregs shall stand within the shadow
of these walls, and gain the inspira-
ton to higher and nobler things then
shall it be known that the sacrifices
made by the founders Of this Order
to spread the ennobling principles OF
Friendship, Charity and Benevolence
shall have not been in vain.
This building represents the thrift
and industry of the Knights of Pythias
and of its Auxiliary Branch of the
Order Of Ca1anthe.
Yes, it represents more than that
1t represents the struggles and the
sacrifices and the hopes of people
who have come up through trials and
tribulations-a people who shall
never rest contented until they shall
have found a place in the sun.
AS Rome was to the Romans,
AS Jerusalem was TO the Jews, and
AS the temple Of Mahomet to the
Mahometans-so may this Temple be
the shrine, the mecca to wandering
Pythians and Calantheans for ages to
come.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20
FRESHMAN WEEK AT MORE
HOUSE

Atlantic, Ga.-The students enter
ing Morehouse College as freshmen
must report at Sale hall at 9 O'clock
Thursday morning, September u
ready for the activities Of Freshman
Week. The program will consist Of;
Registration
Physical examination
Intelligence tests
Reading tests
English tests
Instruction in use Of library
Group and public lectures on
(a) Best use Of time in school
(b) How to study in college
(c) Note-taking and outlining
(d) Personal and mental hygiene
In addition to this, there win be get
together meetings, stunt night, class
organization, student activities. and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

Sisters of the Order of Calanthe,
Brother Knights, Ladies and Gentle
men:
We have met upon this occasion to
lay the Corner Stone of building
which we hope may serve as me
mortal of Pythian Knighthood for
ages to come.
AS the solid walls of this great
building pierce the skies, and pene-
trate the ethereal blue of the heavens
may its magnihcence and grandeur
proclaim to all the world that the
Knights Of Pythias is the living en-
bodiment of the great principles OF
Friendship, Charity and Benevolence.
May the weary traveller who has
lost hope and about to sink down in
despair, catch a glance of its towering
walls, gain inspiration from the sight
and struggle on until he shall have
reached the goal of his ambition
May the young man whose feet
have come to the parting Of the ways
gain fresh courage through reading
the history of this building-choose
the better path and have his lie
prove a crown Of glory in his time
and generation.
May the middle aged man whose
feet have not followed the path OF
rectitude catch wave Of warning as
it floats from the glittering walls OF
this building causing him to turn from
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

The opening session Of the Supreme
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, through
out the world started right in on time
and the following program was ad-
hered to.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

P. G. C., Kentucky. Solo by our own
charming, sweet and popular song
stress, Miss Roberta Dodd Crawford,
lyric soprano soloist; Message Of
Love, Gounod; Miss Hortense Hall,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

accompanist.
Miss Crawford was called back sew
eral times by the vast audience. so
greatly was it pleased with her sing
ing Rev. ]. M. Mundy, P. G. c.
of Kentucky, followed Miss Craw-
ford, and his annual sermon was
full of solid thoughts of eloquence,
wisdom and plain facts, it was too bad
that all the people in this city, white
and colored, were unable to drink in
the golden words which fell from his
Baptist lips. The writer will not
say that he is a greater or more
eloquent preacher than Rev. w. D.
Cook, but Rev. Mundy can run along
by his side in the preacher business.
Honorables S. w. Green, E. G..
Tidington and DR.. Walter o. Taylor,
supreme representative of Boston,
Mass, who is one Of the most highly
polished orators connected with that
great order and Rev. Cook were
among the other speakers.
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock:
Ceremonies of the Laying of the Cor
nerstone Of the National
Pythian Temple
Introduction of master Of cere-
monies and chairman of the building
committee; master Of ceremonies, Sir
S. w. Green, supreme chancellor; in
vocation, by Rev. N. c. Nix, supreme
prelate; music; address, by DIR. Walter
o. Taylor, supreme representative,
Massachusetts,; music; Address, BY Sir
N. J. Frederick, grand attorney, South
Carolina; music; address, by Sir J. R.
Jefferson, grand worthy counsellor,
West Virginia; laying of cornerstone,
by Sir S. w. Green, supreme chan
celor; prayer and benediction, BY Rev.
]. M. Mundy, supreme representative,
Kentucky.
Prior to laying the cornerstone the
exercises were held on the main floor
Of the National Pythian Temple, cor
ner State and Thirty-seventh Place,
and many prominent ladies and gem
tlemen from all parts Of the United
States and some from the old world
occupied seats on the platform in
Guiding Mrs. S. w. Green, who was
almost smothered over with many
lovely flowers. the writer was also
on the platform right in among the
shining lights Of the K. P's.
When the time arrived to lay the
cornerstone in the midst Of thousands
Of people who had gathered around
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20
Program

Sunday, August IA, 2:30 pm. Ser
mon to the order at the Metropolitan
Community Center, 4100 South Park
way Sermon by Rev. J. NJ. Mundy,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

ADDRESS OF S. w. GREEN, SU-
PREME CHANCELLOR - AT
THE LAYING OF THE CORN
Err STONE OF THE NATION
AL PYTHIAN TEMPLE AT
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, AUGUST
IS, 1927
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

the massive new National Pythian
Temple and at the command Of Sir
Knight Green, DR.. Walter o. Tay-
lor, supreme representative of Boston.
Mass, held up the metal box which
contained all the articles and so on.
and with our own eagle eyes we OBJ
served him place copy Of The Broad
Ak and our business card in the
cornerstone, where they will repose
for many years to come.
The greatest of all the meetings
held in this city in honor Of the visit
ing K. P.'s was the one held Monday
evening at the Metropolitan Church.
which was presided over by Honorable
Edward D. Green, and the program
as rendered follows.
Program
Monday night, August Is, $3.50
o'clock, opening exercises: Master of
ceremonies, Honorable Edward ID.
Green; Negro national anthem, Lift
Every Voice and Sing" BY J. r. John
son, choir and congregation standing;
invocation, Rev. N. c. Nix, supreme
prelate; solo, la Traviata" Vordi.
Anita Patti Brown; introduction Of
supreme chancellor, Sir S. w. Green;
anthem, Lift Up Your Heads Lor-
enz, Metropolitan Church choir. J.
Wesley Jones, director; address Of
welcome; address of welcome on be-
half of the Grand Lodge, K. P. Of
Illinois, Allen A. Wesley, @. c.; quar-
tette, grand court, 0. o. G. of Florida.
Madames Aurora Daniels, Ethel
Wooden, Leola Nixon and Jetty Mays;
address Of welcome on behalf of the
grand court, 0. o. c. Of Illinois, Clara
Williams, G. r. D.; response for Su-
preme Court. Sir E. G. Tidrington, S.
w. c.; anthem, Praise the Lord
Randdegger, Metropolitan Church
choir; address Of welcome, uniform
rank, General r. r. Jackson; violin
solo, "Gipsy Airs" Pablo de Sarasata,
Prof. Harrison Emanuel; gypsy dance,
Sarasata, accompanied by Mrs. Anna
Toole Emanuel; response to address
of welcome on behalf OF the Supreme
Lodge, Sir r. 6. Simmons, past grand
chancellor and supreme lecturer; in
PRODUCTION Of distinguished guests and
visitors; announcements; chorus, lis
ten to the Lamb d. N. Dett, Metro
politan Church choir; benediction,
Rev. w. d. Cook, pastor of Commun-
ity Center Church.
Continued on Page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20
The Knights of Pythias Thru
out the World Are Bringing
Their Meetings of the Twenty
Fourth Bi-annual Sessions to
a Close in Chicago

Sunday Afternoon the First Session Was Held at
the Metropolitan Community Center Church, Rev.
W. D. Cook, Pastor, at Which Time the Annual
Sermon Was Preached by Rev. J. M. Mundy,
P. G. c. of Kentucky
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

One Copy of The Broad AK of August 3 1927 and the
Card of Mr. julius Taylor We're Deposited the Corner
Stone of the National Pyhian Temple Where They viii Re-
main for Many Ages to Come
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

Monday O'clock the Corner Stone of the National
Temple 3h Place and State Streets Which Cost More Than
OOOOO Was Laid by Sir knight S. W. Green Supreme
Chancellor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-20

Monday Evening at the Metropolitan Community Center
~ Church. Hon. Edward D. Green Acting Master of Cere
monies, Great Public Meeting and Reception Was Held
Tuesday Evening Mard as-Japanese Lantern Parade
Followed by Band Concert and Dance at the Eighth Regiment
nd Armorv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
BISHOP DEFENDS
MODERN YOUTH
NaperviIIe Cleric Addresses
Evangelical Conference.

Bishop S. P. Spreng, Naperville,
Ill, gave the principal addresses to-
day before ministers attending the
annual conference of the Indian
apolis Evangelical district at the
First Evangelical Church.
The Pastors and Their Relation
to the Evangelical Campaign" =. was
the bishops topic in the morning
session. The meeting opened with
a devotional service, led by the Rev.
G. L. Henry, Dayton, Ohio.
Bishop Spreng was principal
speaker, opening the afternoon pro-
gram. The Rev. c. j. Long, Louis
vile, gave a special address. The
conference will be closed this eve
ming with a sermon by Bishop
Spreng on Enlistment and Align
ment."
Wild and flaming youth was de-
Tended by Bishop Spreng Thurs
day night in a talk. Youth of to-
day has access to modern contriv-
ances leading to the downward path
and if our fathers had had the same
advantages they would have been
just as bad, probably worse" he
said.
Committee in charge of the con-
ference: The Rev. Edmund Ker-
lin, pastor of the First Evangelical
Church; Mrs. j. R. Helm and Mrs.
Guy Riggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Grain FUTURES
very NERVOUS
IN OPENING PIT
Corn Begins Session Nearly
Half Cent Lower; Others
Uncertain.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-An extreme
ly nervous trend was shown early
today in grain futures here. Wheat
opened q cent higher to 5s cent
lower; corn, 4 to Y cent lower, and
oats Il cent higher to - cent off.
Weather in Canada overnight
changed for the worse, with more
rain, but Liverpool wheat cables
we're lower than expected. Hedging
pressure has been the chief depress-
ing factor in wheat, inasmuch as
export demand has not been large
enough to Offset it.
The corn pit was erratic early to-
day, with holders of the September
liquidating on the last day of de-
livery. A total of 100000 bushels
of corn was delivered on these con-
tracts this morning. More rains
were reported overnight, but pros
poets of moderate weather were
seen.
Holders of oats continued to be-
lieve in the fundamentally strong
position Of this grain, despite its
failure to show independent action.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
SIX GIVEN CITIZENSHIP
Seventy-Five Applicants for Final
Papers Appear Before Judge.

Seventy-five applicants for final
naturalization papers appeared be-
fore Judge Robert G. Baltzell in
Federal Court today.
Judge James M. feathers, in Su-
perior Court One, Thursday granted
citizenship to six persons.
Those admitted and the countries
from which they came were: Harold
Nielsen, 1913 E. Twenty Third St,
from Denmark; Sam Toledano, 1146
S. Illinois ST., from Turkey; Lyman
Barnett, 909 Maple ST., from Rus
STA; George Nauom, 514 w. Court
st., from Greece; James George,
1443 Laurel St., from Greece, and
Mary McKeon, 337 N. Elder ST., from
Ireland.
They we're given American flags
by woman's auxiliary members of
the Sons of Union Veterans and the
Woman's Relief Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. Sept. -Flour-Dull but
STEADY Midwest spot. si2 Sf2 La Sugar
Raw dull; spot 96 test delivered duty
paid. 4.74c; refined dull; granulated $50
q6.10c. Coffee-Rio No. on spot. 1919
l4c; Santos. No. 4. l9lsGlsNc. Tallow-
quiet; special to extra. .8q81sc: Hay -
S0cQ sl05. Dressed poultry-Ouiet; tur-
KEYS; goa COO; chickens. 20Q3 broilers,
22d 29c: capons. 30M acc: fowls l4G &c:
Csc. Live .poultry-,Steady; geese, zoe;
ducks. goa Soc fowls. 20d soc: turkeys,
soc; boosters. l5c: chickens. I6G 28c'
Cheesee-FiIIm; state whole milk fancy to
fresh. 27lac. Potatoes-Long Island. SITS si.f;
q go; Jersey. s4.25@ 60; Maine, $4,000
$40 SweetmJeirsey baskets soc $l:75;
baskets, 9ocQs1.13. Butter-Steady: re-
celpts. 11,168: creamery extras. 1914 a ACC;
special market, 49i4 a soc. Eggs-Firm;
receipts, q 263; nearby white fancy, 626
CSC; nearby State whites. 39d6lc: fresh
firsts. $50 8c; Pacific coasts. 44666Ac;
western Whites, 35d46c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Appleso-zNew apples 80 lbs.l Wealthy
Sl75@225; Jonathansa $2.25@275; Bald.
S5 r. bS Snsna 81 S ays STm eFab$ $685.
s255; barrel apples. Jonathans. se.50qs;
Bansnas-5@ec lb.
Berries cranberries, $3.50, la Dbl.
$l1;7S@2.75; fiat crate. 75c@$l: Tip Top
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines. s6.5Oa6.75.
Grapes-California Tokays, $1.75; Michi-
gan Concord, Use, IL OTIS; Malagas SITS.
Honeydew Melons-Callfornia, $3.50 cwt.
Lemons--California Sill.
] Limes-Jamaica. So per hundred.
p ea6bsesSberfaH IA crate bn S40qs'o
PearsMNeT iOe5 York + Sa Pttiit $3.50 bu.
PaTtl sS per boz $975
geau. SO bu.; California prickly, $3.50 box
PlumasIMichigan Damsons, 50 bu. large
\ Prunes~1talian, 50. one-half bu.
= VEGETABLES
e &c ID; Kentucky Wonders, 85c0Sl.
&A Beets-H. G.. -sl35 bu.; SOC doz
9s6 PFo4EsH G. 2 rs d I6 ,u,, oocn
Suiihower-Colorado $1.9o crate.
a sfflery-Michigan, .Highball, 75cqS1 CRIT;
bu4lSAiIos o0WTNONs 4le'O N4e0Sos u
Siery Cabbage-s1@1.2 doz.
{ 2rn-H. G.. l0M20c doz
!. 81 cumbers-H. G., 35d50c doz.
%k4&fgplant--H. G., $2.25Q2.50 doz.
Z sfr Rlivd-35c doz
California, 15c ID.
&c &xSe-H. G.. Csc bu.
uceS- California. head sS.75@4 crate;
E%3n leA, is lbs. Use.
Z nc lgoeBi H. G., sl@1.25 bu.
@.}s} >>,h-TV Nnessee, 75cmS1 basket.
"A &4ys MS t&panish. $2.25M2.50 crate; H. G
$1,000 40cUiozen: Indiana or Ohio yellow
~ PIN Killing. SIPS az lbs.) H. G. yell
k |eyIH. G.. CSC per dozen.
kf34k<K Colorado. so lbs. IS.
Il ssk bers-Finger, lbs. S125
4. " &i toes-Michigan, $50 lbs, $3.50; Min
&<@TR Ohios. 100 lbs. S2.35: Idahoes. lie
= <ft<I2, rs; Early Ohos. l20 lbs. $780,
& IN shes-H. c., white. 35c; red. 35c: H
2 -s&~ tons. Acc doz.
zs{zAA<>h bagas-Per bu.. SO.
E<RSkret Potatoes-Red Stars. So. rs Dbl.
<<f<f4t ach-H. c.. Use bu.
"a ~ Il atoes--H. c., is lbs. 40c: 75c6$l bu
#.sRsNplps-H. G.. S1.50 hu.
%6& OYSTERS
u ~ andards-S2.50 gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
PLAN TO GREET PRINCE
Wallace o. Lee Heads Reception
Body for Royal Visitor.

Wallace o. Lee was elected gen.
eral chairman of the Prince William
reception committee today at a
luncheon of the executive groups of
the Girl Scouts md the Campfire
Girls at the Columbia Club.
Prince William IF Sweden will
appear here Oct. IL under auspices
of The Indianapolis Times to lee
ture on big game hunting in Africa.
Proceeds from the talks will go to
the camping funds of the two girls
organization.