davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

AS a factor in the organization
of the Richmond Art Association
thirty-1ve years ago, and director
of exhibits of the association at the
present time, Mrs. M. F. Johnston,
Richmond woman, is widely known
throughout the middle-west for the
work. The annual exhibit by In
diana painters, held in April each
year, which Mrs. Johnston super
vises, rates as one of the best dis
plays in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Lam BOARD

When there is an invalid or even
a semi-invalid in the home, q lap
board. made to fit chair with arms
is a great convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
SOrOritN to Meet

Beta Alpha Tau sorority will meet
at S O'Clock tonight at the home OF
Miss Alma Scherrer, 1899 Madison
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

National Contention Planned
Psi Iota Xi sorority will hold its
national convention at Greenfield
June 20 and 81. Members of the
Greenfield chapter will be hostesses.
More than 300 members are expect
ed to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Card PnrtN Arrnn0ed

on % Ut u ~ UTIVtU
Social committee Of Bellequeena
council, No. AIS, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, will entertain with a card
party at o'clock Thursday after
noon in Odd Fellows hall. Hamilton
and East Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

Members of the Coterie Club will
meet at o'clock Friday night at
the home of Mrs. George Douglas,
500 East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
El1tertnin With Cards

Comanche Council No. AZ will en-
terrain with a benefit card party at
$50 Friday at Red Mems hall, Nor
ris and Lee streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Salt CN1.e

If your pet goldfish seem ailing,
try teaspoonful of salt to quart
of water. Sometimes salt water
brightens them UNNECESSARILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Rose Lice

Rose bushes can be cleared of lice
by washing the bushes in thick
suds of soap and tobacco.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
DRAW 48 JURORS
IN MD. COUNTY

HAGERSTOWN, Nd Oct. 2S.-
Judge Frank G. Wa gaman drew the
following forty-eight Jurors for the
November term OF the Circuit Court
for Washington County,
Hagerstown - Charles r. Hull,
Stanley r. Adams, Keller J. Brown,
j. 7. Ogden. Richard J. Hamilton
l.. Vinton Hershye. Charles M, Dan
zer, Carl II. Brandt, Hugh n. Gar.
yer, Clarence keedy, Thomas I.
Smith, Nj. p. Moller, tr; Frank
Schwartz. Ezra u. Chapman, John
r. Tenney, Fred NJ. White, C. Titus
Mentzer. George c. Hook, Clifton
Anderson, w. Frank Mum. e. r.
Rouzer, George D. Crawford, John
c. Pangborn, George M. Markell.
Rev. DR.. Scott r. Wagner, J. Ed
ward Braungard, Daniel H. Garlock
and William 7. Hyde.
iamEport-Emmert NJ. Hoft
man. Jsmes L. Madison and VIII
liam H. Babylon.
Clearspring- A. Seibert:
Hancock-Herman n. Rosen and
Arthur Weaver; Booneboro-D. e.
Ford and Daniel Miller; Cavetown-
Joseph A Brown; Rohrersville-.
Christian c. keedy; Leitersburg-
S. H. Huff; Funkstown-Ray F.
Rohrer; Sandy Hook-Charles e.
Virts; Tilghmanton-J. Dyson Kemp
and Irwin r. Grim; Ringgold-Barry
G. Sheiss; Indian Springs-Dallas
Meats and John Heiser; Keedysville
Jacob r. Hoover; Halfway-A. c..
Saum. Court will convene on the
second Monday in November.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Minister'S Barn Burns
In Madison County, Va.

LURAY, Va, Oct. 2S.-A lighted
cigarette stump destroyed the barn
of Rev. Bailey Nichols in Madison
county. A vast quantity of hay
and mill feed that had been hauled
across the Blue Ridge from Page
county and stored in the Nichols
barn was also destroyed 1t was,
located in an isolated section and
was burned before neighbors ar
rived.
A small boy on the farm a short
time before the fire was discovered
had been smoking at the barn.
Cows were rescued from the burn
i'g building, while a horse was
forced out of one side of the barn
over All abrupt cliff to escape 'he
fire. Rev. Mr.. Nichols, owner OF
the building, at the time OF the
fire was sick in bed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
DE- ,AZx~x"M NOTICES
REV. BROTHER F. MARTIN

The Rev. Brother F. Martin, presi
dent of st. Johns College, died last
night at Georgetown Hospital after
an illness of seven weeks and an
operation from which he failed to
rally He had been connected with
Catholic schools for about 40 years
and had been head of st. Johns for
two.
He received his early education
in the parochial schools OF Phila,
delphia. Brother Martin was trained
as a teacher at the Anmendale
Normal School, Ammendale, Md.
Brother Martin specialized in
teaching mathematics, English, and
mechanical drawing. He trained
James Butsch, Washington entrant
in t National Oratorical Contest
last year.
lie is survived by a brother, AL
Stuhl, of Philadelphia. At the time
Of his death he was So years old.
Brother Martin will be buried in
the Christian Brothers burial plot
at Ammendale, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Miss cambridge Makes
Her Fall Appearance

The Royal Matron of Redemption
Chapter of Eastern Star will pre-
sent Miss Hattie c. cambridge,
lyric soprano, in a concert recital
at the John Wesley African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion church, Four
teenth and Corcoran Streets n. W.
tomorrow night. This will be the
first fall appearance of Miss Dand-
ridge.
Members of the program COM
mittee are Mrs. Margaret Kelson,
royal matron, and William H. Kel-
son, royal patron.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
WEATEIEn DETAIL 81

wind up to 1,O00 feet and fresh to strong
northwest at 5000 feet. On Tuesday,
the weather will be overcast, with rain
and fresh northeast and east winds
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ga.-Partly
overcast near Norfolk and overcast
with rain near Atlanta this afternoon.
Moderate northeast winds up TO 1000
feet and moderate to fresh south near
Atlanta and gentle TO moderate west
and southwest near Norfolk at 5000
feet. On Tuesday the weather will be
overcast with rain and fresh east winds.
Washington, D. c.. to Dayton. Ohio
Somewhat overcast this afternoon. Mod
crate north and northeast winds UP TO
1000 feet and moderate northwest and
north at 5000 feet. On Tuesday the
weather will be overcast with rain and
fresh east and southeast winds.
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit. Mich
Somewhat overcast this afternoon.
Moderate to fresh northeast and east
winds up to 1000 feet and moderate
northwest at 5000 feet. On Tuesday
the weather will he overcast, with rain
and fresh east and southeast winds.
CNMDAP ATYUE TEUDER ATTrDES
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
UNION VET, SO, DIES

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. Is
Samuel Logsdon, aged SO. Union
veteran. who served in Company G,
Pennsylvania In
fantry, died yesterday at his home
in Bedford County, Pa. one mile
north Of EIIerslie, this country. He
is survived by his wife and one son.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
BIRTH \ a73l
|N(ImMI~<E:><S - d

Aubrey r. and Phoebe Carter, girl.
Thomas B. and Amanda E. Colburn,
boy.
Raymond ]. and Florence L. Cooley,
girl
Jerome F. and Lydia Crowley. boy.
William w and Mamie L. Edel. girl.
James NJ. and Dorothy c. Fowler,
boy.
George S. and Marie NJ HeIlyer, boy.
Frederick r. and Esther Laufer, boy.
James F. and Mary H. Lewis. boy.
William 4. and Agnes +. Mueller,
girl
John L. and Florence MeGrath. boy
Benjamin and Dina Perchick. girl.
Marvin A. and Mary l.. Poole, boy.
Samuel and Ida Saroka, girl
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY |

FORECAST TILL p. VI. TUESDAY
For the District of Columbia. partly
cloudy and slightly cooler tonight;
Tuesday incraa sing cIoudiness, probably
followed by rain in afternoon; gentle to
IN nOderate northeast winds.
For Maryland increasing cloudllness,
slightly cooler in east portion tonight;
Tuesday rain: fresh northeast winds.
For Virginia. increasing Cloud1ness,
followed by rain in east portion Tues
day and in west portion late tonight
or Tuesday: mot much change in tenn
peratme; moderate to fresh northeast
winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m.......... 1914 a. m.......... ~
s p. m.......... ISIS a. m.......... As
Midnight ,...... 0Noon ........... SO
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, 1929, 448 degrees,
Deficiency of temperature since Oc-
tober /, 1929, So degrees
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January l, 1929, 80.
/, 1929, EOS.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c., to Long Island,
n. Y.-Partly overcast this afternoon.
Moderate to fresh north winds up to
1000 feet and strong northwest at 5000
feet. On Tuesday the weather will be
overcast followed by rain in afternoon
and moderate to fresh northeast winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Na.-Partly
overcast this afternoon. Moderate north
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
LLOYD A. ROLLINS

Funeral services were held today
at 1887 G st. s. E, for Lloyd A.
Rollins, an engineer, who was killed
Friday night in a wreck near Ifik.
ton, Md. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by hi widow and
two sons, Arthur and Lawrence
Rollins
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

teenth and SITS N. w.
vii william N Mayson, q year" 1912
Philip Barkas. 70 years, 4611 Illinois
Edwin LeFeyre, 60 years. a1s Thir-
Mary E. Upton. "a years. s5s f st.
Lewis f. Weaver, 50 years, 21s
Robert W. Summers. ST years. 224
Ninth st. y. f,
Johnathan Robertson, Al years. 3O4 X
Lewis E. Darling. IS years. 1913
Montana Ave n. r.
Nranton c. Mitchell, Al years, Walter
Reed Hospital
Fairfax German. "a years. Emergency
Hospital
Charles J. Peck. 80 years, $40 OTIS
Kstheryn Erhsrt, years. sibley Hos
Mildred Mcdonald. month, Chill
William Lee, 6s years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Alexander Wagner. So years. st.
Eliza beths Hospital.
Mary Bury. 81 years, Gallinger Hos
Lemuel whitehurst, as years. 44s r
St y. w
Grace coleman. Sc years. Freedmen's
Nettie Raimey, 20 years. Gallinger
Emma L. sewen, IT years. 1908
Twelfth st. s. E,
Noah r. EarIe, 20 years, st. Eliza
u EiSza6etb II Boone, 21 years. Freed
Louise Ross, IL days, Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
MRS. MARY X. TIPTON

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at / p. m. at s5S r st.
n. f, for Mrs. Mary E. Upton,
who died Saturday. Interment will
he private in Druid Ridge Gene.
terry. Pikesville, Md. Her husband,
William S. Upton, survives.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
IEX7R AOR RDTNARY
SALE
OF FINE USED CARS
AT PRICES THAT ARE

- L + TIOlCLsO La L 80
ASTOUNDING
1929 Chevrolet Demo. This car can't
S545.OO
1923 Chevrolet Cab, very late model
and clea throughout.
1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, driven
less than 10 600 miles and perfect IN every
way.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe with pickup body
attached A real s#25 S5'E 90 e(
1928 Chevrolet Coach. runs, like 1ew.
beautiful Duco finish and fully suaran-
'eed. with 4 new s9a1 tIres 81
1925 Ford Sedan balloon tires and
value Tor
1920 Ford Touring. IN nice shape and
balloon tires,
1925 Ford Touring. has a locked wheel
anu O'''oo" ''''' so9.5o
This is only a partial list of exceptional
values. All cars carry n real guarantee
and y0u must be satisfied.
A liberal allowance on your old car and
terms TO suit your convenience
Ourisman Chevrolet
Sales Go.
625 H ST. N. E.
Open Evenings and Sunday
PHONE LING. 10000
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

Fifty other cars, all models and
types. some as low as SO cash,
balance in E-Z payments.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th & K SIS NV Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
WkSFI:i.;f JI|fMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 81 N "
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Ttmes. daily. IN deltV.
sred by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald 10 cents
per week Daily Times aud aeraIo daily
30 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily and sun
Der week: daily only 10 cents per week
ana Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by man or telephone
District $3.50 Collection IL made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
AN UNUSUAL VALUE

AN UNUSUAL VALUE
In Groom apartments, COM
, plete in every way and
equipped for housekeeping.
Excellent location for a
quiet home. A hotel home
where the children can en-
Joy fresh air and sunlight.
Restaurant Of Note
TTILLIDETJ HALL
An Apartment Hotel
3945 Connecticut Ave.
CLEVELAND 2693
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
BUSINESS PLACES

II ST, n, r., IO1O-Large store and one
room well lighted. eIec; also store and
8 rooms a. mi Apply c. II. Chidakel.
1914 H St. n F.. Atlantic 1776.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
GARAGES FOR RENT 10

SMALL garage aud warehouse, 2,story
brick 15X40 it.: rear I23o l%th st.
n w $50. Phone National 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Open Evenings and Sundays
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc
1915 14th ST.
FORD
MODEL A
TUDOR SEDAN

Another bargain that viii please any
buyer interested in small car that looks
and runs like new
Not mar or scratch on the finish, tires,
upholstery. etc. arc excellent.
Compare price and condition to any other
car like ii IN town. We know you viii he
satisfied Small down payment. easy
monthly payments
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Automobiles

FURNITURE bought and sold; good prices
paid. Margolius. 800 Sth NV. Met. 1888
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
CARNEGIE REPORT
 MUCH CRITICIZED
Heads Of Colleges Mentioned
 Deny Substituting Charges

New York, Oct. A LP}-Following is typical comment of university of ficials on the Carnegie foundation report:
 William J. Bingham. Harvard Harvard has turned over the conces- sion privileges at Soldiers field to the university employment office to avoid even the slightest suspicion of abuse.
 Norman s. Taber, Brown-The re- port is in part false and in toto so misleading as to make it impossible to believe the authors could present it.
 Dr. Thomas s. Baker, president, Carnegie Tech-All members of our teams are regularly registered stu dents.
 John G. Bowman, chancellor University of Pittsburgh, declined to comment.
 University of Iowa officials felt that their institution was repre- sented as only minor violator" by the report
 Rev. John M. Fox. Holy Cross No worthy boy ever was turned from Holy Cross. Athletes must keep up in their studies the same as others"
 Dr. Thomas Storey. Stanford-1 decline to comment until l have had time to digest the report. II. H. Monahan, California-This university always has frowned upon recruiting.
 George H. Denny, president, Uni- versity of Alabama--I know of no | instance where a football student or other athlete has been subsized.
 B. w. Griffith, Bucknell-The
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Albio Booths so yard run brought the first team it's only score. Army went through defensive drill against Yale plays.
 Bill Roper held open house to the press at Princeton, and later put the Tigers through their paces in what probably will be the last scrimmage prior 10 the Navy game on Saturday. Roper said the contest against the Midshipmen was the most important on the schedule" and Princeton would be pleased with "either a victory or good showing against this great team"
 Prepare For Big Games
 Pennsylvania, Bucknell, Lehigh and Penn State had hard drills yes terday. They are on edge for the two big games they will play among one another on Saturday. Carnegie Tech scrimmaged for it's Notrc Dame clash. and New York univer- sity polished up its offense for But Ter. Nillanova and Holy Cross, facing hard games against Duke and Marquette respectively scrimmaged hard.
 1 Wesleyan. still an underdog in the Amherst game, went through d long session. Ignoring the Williams game, Charlie Crowley continued to prepare for Cornell, which he meets a week from Saturday with a hope | ful Columbia team.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
ID PLAY
 DAVIS AND ELK|NS
Game May Have Important Bear-
 ing on Eastern Grid Title

New York, Oct. 23 LP - Over shadowcd by three or four games involving the gridiron aristocracy of the cast, the Fordham- Davis and Elkins fray at the Polo Grounds here on Saturday may nevertheless go a long way toward deciding one of the claimants of the mythical championship of this vicinity. Re gardless of what it decides, it will mark the flood tide in the history of the tiny scarlet hurricane from Elkins- in-the- Mountains.
 Successful in recent seasons over larger universities which placed their game against Davis and Elkins we'll toward the start of the sched- ule the Senators have been accus- toned to reaching an early peak from which they usually have de- scended to absorb beatings from nondescript teams. Consequently, the Senators have become known as "an early season morning glory" Part of their task in the Fordham game will be to preserve the form they achieved against West Nir ginia month ago.
 Major Cayanaugh sent the Maroon into sham battle against Davis and Elks plays yesterday, and the team which has yet to yield a point to an adversary found itself hard pressed The drill, however, was satisfactory to the coach. Harvard Loses TiCknor Along the rest of the eastern front, scrimmage generally was the order of the day, in many instances the final hard work prior to the col orful battles scheduled for the week end.
 Harvard suffered a blow in the announcement that Ben Ticknor, de- fensive bulwark for the Crimson in early games, would not play against ! Dartmouth on Saturday. Arnold Horween sent Henry Gildea into
 Ticknor's place at center.
 | Perfecting an offense for it's first
 game against Syracuse since 1922,
 the twice defeated Brown team
 rolled up four touchdowns on it's
 scrub eleven. Syracuse went through
 a hard scrimmage.
 Booth Stars in Bowl Nal Stevens revamped the Yale line with the Army game only three
 days away, and sent his varsity into
 8 scrimmage against the freshmen.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
IHE LUXURY l!E!l LII! HUSBAND } 4 \! l? A

Synopsis: Ralph Henderson's ar rival in America serves to widen the gap between Barbara and Ray. She is continually in the company of the Englishman, while Ray ombittered by his futile efforts at the office ot Barbara's uncle, becomes moody and refuses to accompany them on any of their numerous parties. He H. nally relents one night, however, and is hopelessly bored by the affair. He accidentally overhears conNersa- ton, in which a girl. chiiing Hen derson for his attachment to Bar bara, declares she cannot under stand why Ray allows II. H'nder- son calmly explains that Ray has no other choice for "Who pays the piper may call the tune.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

had on the first night of their | oneymoon. In this age of rapid changes, eight months seemed to Barbara a pretty good lest. She pattcd the arm of her chair and smiled inyitingly.
 Come on, Ray. Be chummy."
 When he did not avail himself of her invitation, but continued to stand frowning she began to feel that Ray and she had not been hit ting it off so well lately. She won dered, guiltily, if this might not be in some measure, her fault. { When minutes passed and he re- hnained motionless, she uncurled herself from the chair and crossing to him she clasped her hands at the back of his neck.
 Ray, you old goose, lon't stand there looking as though you had the toothache. Snap out of it. |. There's nothing wrong with busi- ness at the office?"
 "No, and if there were I'd be the last person to hear of it."
 He hesitated, looked down at her for a long minute And then away from her quickly.
 "Barbara-" his voice was slightly hoarse, as thought his throat had gone suddenly dry, ''Parbara, you've got to know some time so it may as vel be now. I'm-I'm going to leave you, dear"
 She stared at him amazed-in- ere dulous.
 "Whatever are you talking about"
 He repeated it, only this time there was a definite rasp in his voice.
 "T said I was going to leave you, Bar arbara."
 Her eyes, large amber eyes, lit ! by a lightning flash of fear, were 1 searching his face. Suddenly she gripped his shoulders and shook him violently.
 What are you saying, Ray? Are you crazy"
 He took her hands from his shoulders and held them in lis own, stroking them gently.
 "I wish I didn't have 10 hurt you 1 honey. It's true I've decided tc leave you, although. maybe, only 1 for while. l told your Uncle Henry today that wasn't coming back to the office" he laughed shortly. q cant say that he seemed distraught over the news"
 Barbara was still staring at hin, and now the fear was very real ir her eyes. Something in the calm unconditional way he was talking told her that he had thought it out carefully-that it was not a sudder outburst brought on by jealousy ol some similar emotion.
 Still she fought against accepting ] it.
 You mean you're going away fol a little whie-on a trip?"
 She forced a smile.
 He nodded.
 Yes. A sort of trip. A journey 10 the lands of Fortune and Rec, ognition.'"
 Ray l don't understand. :. .
 "I'm going 10 make my own way Independent Of yoI in the future cant continue spongins on vol any longer'
 Copyright. Dial Pross)
 Does the romance of Ray anC Barbara end here? Continue th' story with tomorrow's installment.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
STOLEN BICYCLE FOUND

The whereabouts of Charles Cow ans bicycle, which was stolen from in front of the Postal Telegraph of flee on West Main street at four vealed last evening when Hartford police teictyped to New Britain that the wheel and IS year old West Hartford lad were held at the Hart
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Carnegie foundation has broken faith with the colleges. We under stood no specific names would be mentioned.
 Major John l.. Griffith, Big Ten The Western Conference universities are cleaner than any other ten uni versailles anywhere.
 c. L. Brewer, Missouri - No athlete ever received compensation except for actual work. They do all kinds of work, usually for 80 cents an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
PLANE FORCED DOWN

New London, Oct. 24 P - The pilot and one passenger of a sea- plane, underst ood to be owned by the New York Herald Tribune, es- capped injury late yesterday after noon when the plane was forced down in a yard on Fishers Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
(HTRCH HALLOWEEN PARTY

The working committee of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Lu- theran church, will conduct a Hallo- wc'en social tomorrow night at the church parlors, A program will De carried out, after which refresh- ments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
ford station house.

ford station house.
 The wheel was recovered by the owner today and the IS year old boy who took the bicycle is to be turned over to the juvenile authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
SCOUT SCHOOL
FOR MISSION
Training Course For Lead
ers To Get Under Way
Monday
Especial to The Herald

especial 10 Inc herald
MISSION, April A training
curse for scout leaders will be held
IN this city beginning Monday eve
ming at 7:30, the meeting to be held
In the Presbyterian church. This
coursfis open to all adult citizens
wishiK to learn more of scouting,
and While it does not mean one who
takes the course is obligated to as
sumo active scout leadership, the
course is intended to familiarize the
men Of the community with the
methods employed in actual scout
programs. Some from Rio Grande
City, Sam Fordyce, Hidalgo, Ma
dera, Sharyl2nd and other points
are expected to attend. 1t is tenta-
lively planned to hold one session a
week, but a definite schedule will
be worked out to suit all interested
at Mondays meeting.
The first session program is as
follows: 7:3O-opening exercises,
flag pledge; roll call. 7:40-the
tenderfoot requirements, oath, law,
motto, sign, salute. badge, knots,
flag of the United States of America.
7:55-patrol organization, patrol
names and calls. knot tying by pa
rols names and calls, knot tying
by patrols emphasizing the play
way of inStructing." 8:45-"Where
Are We Going in Scouting?" 9:l0-
the second class scout, patrol suit,
patrols make knot boards, games to
teach. Establishments and clos
Ing exercises, sing Taps"