davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.

Cf14CAGO, NOV. 20.
Hogs-ReceiptS, $4,000; market,
lO-15c lower. Top, $9.15; bulk,
$8.500S.1O; Heavy weight, $3.50
@9.15; medium weight $3.50
9.1O; light weight, $8.50@9.1O;
light lights. $8.1009.00; packing
Sows, $7.85@8.45; pigs, $7.750
$780,; holdoverS, 5000.
Cattle-R eceiptS, $4,000;
market 1890 lower. Calves-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady.
Beef Steers-Good and choice,
$13.00@$14.75; com anon and
medium, $9.00@13.OO; yearlings,
$9.O0@15.75. Butcher Cattle
Heifers: $7.5O0$15.OO; COWS, $3.50
@10.50; bulls, $8.O0011.00; calves,
$12.00@15.00: feeder steers, $500
011.00; stocker cows and heifers,
$6.50@1O.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; mar.
ket steady Medium ana choice
lambs, $12.00@13.OO; culls and
common, $9O0011.5O; yearlings,
$9.O0@11.00; common and choice
ewes, $4.00@5.75; feeder lambs,
$11.50@l3.00.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
TIMELY TIPS

Personals
If IN POOR HEALTH and have
no pep try DIR. Della Ledendecker.
Houses for Rent, Unfurnishsd,
D. Of C..
BRICK HOUSE-CoHner 18th and
5a2 + St. \. w., % one fournroo1n 4. MI M
and one five-rOOm apartment, n. m,
l.: reasonable.
Houses and Est0tes for Sale,
D. of c.
LINCOLN MAGNIFICENT
home; hardwood floors throughout;
FEigidaire; wonderful grounds; this
place is worth $4,000; II sold Inn
mediately. less than $4,000; $500
cash; this 10 really o home; cali
Immediately.
Apartments UnFurnished
TWO ROOMS. kitchen and bath:
front apartment. $3.50: janitor;
the Hygiean Apartment.
BuSiness Opportunities
WILL SACRIFICE good paying
grocery business for quick sale.
FurRished Rooms
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N. w.
Rooms; !. h. X. or sleeping: a
week mp; telephone.
Automobiles for Sale
WILLYs-KNIGHT gEDAN-Four-
cylinder, 1924; good condition; 800.
MiSesllansous for Sale
COAL COOK-sTOVE, bookcase,
buffeti good condition; reasonable.
The GbOUG WGnts and offers
are only feIO of many inter.
estine advertisements you wiH
find in tOday's Times and Herald
eIassified GdVertisinR section.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov, 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. so head: market steady. Steers
medium to good, $11912: fair to
medium, $1O911; plain to fair. 5000;
common to plain $500. Bulls-Msdium
$7975O; plain to fair. $607; common
TO rlain, &5Q6. Cows-Good to choice,
$7.5O@S; medium to good. &6.5O@T5O;
fair to medium, $5.5066.50; plain to
fair. $4.50@5,50; common to plain,
1915 @4.5O. Heifers-Good to choice, SO
01O.5O; medium to good, 5000 fair
to medium, &S99: plain to fair, $7@S;
common to plain. S6m7. Fresh cows
and springers. $6O@15S.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50
head; market steady. Sheep, sos;
lambs. $6.50113.7E.
Hogs-Receipts. $50 head; market
steady. Lights. $S.70@995; heavies,
$9.70@10; medium. $9.75@1O; roughs,
S725@9 light pigs $999.4O; pigs,
$S.5O@s.7O. Ohio hogs is cents higher
than quotations.
CaIves-Receipts. 25 head; market
steady. Calves $7@16.50.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
CHEMICAL FIRM
PAYS DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Directors
of the Allied Chemical and Dye
Corporation at their regular meet
ing yesterday voted a stock divi.
dend of per cent on the common
in addition to the regular quarter
ly payment of $3.50 on this issue.
The board announced their in
tention of continuing the payment
of an annual stock dividend.
William H. Nichols, chairman
Of the board, discussing the COM
pany's affairs, said in part:
Intensive research, discard
ing Of obsolete processes and
plants, an intensive cOnstruc-
tiOn program constant improve
ment of man-pOwer and con-
tinuing reduction of selling
prices to the consumer have
been the major problems con.
fronting Allied Chemical in
meeting the changing economic
conditions since its formation
In 1920.
Solution of these problems,
as far as it has proceeded, has
been highly gratifying"
Regarding general business
conditions, Mr.. Nichols declared
that we can approach the future
without the fear of over-expanded
security values, which, at one
time, endangered the present
economic principles upon which
the high living standards of the
nation is founded.
Regular quarterly dividend of
SITS on the preferred stock was
also declared yesterday, payable
January 2 to stock of record
December IL. The stock dividend
is payable January to stock
of record December II and the
regular common payment Feb
EUary l to stock of record Jan
uary Is.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
STEEL OUTPUT
DROPS AGAIN

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27.-Fur-
ther drop was recorded in steel
ingot production last week, the in
dustry now operating at below SO
per cent of capacity, as against
better than II per cent in the pre-
ceding week and around 73 per
cent twn weeks ago.
U. S. Steel Corporation is run
ming at 10 per cent, as against 70
per cent last week and rs per cert
I'VE weeks ago. Independents are
below SO per cent, as compared
With slightly under 10 per cent in
the preceding week and above 70
per cent two weeks ago.
At this time last year, steel op-
erations rose about 2 per cent to
90 per cent for the Steel Corpora
ton and better than "a per cent
for the independents, and an aver
age of SO per cent for the entire
industry.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Produce Markets

other light stock, 1Sq zoe; roosters, is
q zoe. Ducks-White pekinEA, 4 lbs
and over, 23925c; muscovy. lbs. and
over, 20@22c; puddle. lbs. and over
1S92oc; all kinds. small and thin. 16
G1Sc. Geese-Nearby. 1S920c; West
ern and Southern. 16 q zoe, Guineas-
Two pounds ana over. soc; smaller. 40
@ soc Turkeys-Young. lbs and over.
mostly 30632c; crooked breasts, 259
2sc old toms, 25327c. Rabbits-Near-
by per dozen. 1926 9425. Western and
Southern, per dozen, 1904; all sections,
fair to good. PER dozen. $1.5002.SO.
B04sc; do, choice, 4304Ic: do. good.
II d 42c; do, ladies, S5@3sc; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls, 31@3sc; store
packed, 22c; process butter, 40141e.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
MARKET. D R c Y
HIT BY STEEL

PITTSBURGH Nov. 27.-Un-
warranted speculation which car
RED stock values to abnormally
nigh levels and which resulted
IN the subsequent crisis just
passed are evidences of instability
and should teach lesson that
greater caution should be ex-
erclSed in the future, declared
Myron G. Taylor, chairman Of the
finance committee of the U. S.
steel Corporation.
This statement was made in an
address at the annual Carnegie
Day exercises at the Carnegie In.
Stltute of Technology, today in
pittsburgh. Mr.. Taylor continued
as follows:
Within the past year we have
witnessed as striking evidence of
instability in a nation as could
be found in any concrete exam
pie. If prOpOunded to us even
a short year ago we would have
declared it to be hypothetical
in character.
"The unreasOning, unjustified
and highly dangerous mass &C
tiOn of the community in regard
to speculation, in utter disre-
gard of cautiOningS
reminds one of a locomotive
driven at full speed over a busy
line, through pOpuIOus districts
past all signs and signals along
the way, headed for certain dis
>aSter.
Second only to the folly of
the speculative frenzy that lift
ed securities to levels far be-
yOnd any warrant or support
ing profits to the industry, or
of yield to the investor, has
been the crisis through which
we have just passed.
eff such a tremendous opera.
ti0n- of mass psychology car
ried on in a period when the
nations financial, industrial
and commercial strength was
at its highest peak, could carry
the community to such an un-
warranted pitch of competitive
buying of securities, and as
suddenly plunge it into the
very depths of disbelief and
fear, one must wonder whether
the temperament of our nation
makes it any more secure
against the ravages Of time
and decay than were those
great nations of history"
At the present time, Taylor said,
there is every reason to believe
that the telling effects of this un-
happy experience will be overcome
if men will set themselves to re-
affirm their faith in the nation, its
industry and it's commerce.
It is our duty, he added, to join
the forward movement with. cour-
age and confidence, by having
faith in the assured future Of the
United States.
He stated that the United States
Steel Corporation is continuing its
expansion program regardless OF
the current nervousness created
by teh stock market.
The Steel Corporation will con-
tinue to expand its activities, par
ticularly at the McKeesport plant
of the National Tube Company, at
the Illinois Steel Company's plant,
In the Chicago district. and at the
American Steel and Wire plant, in
Gcnora, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Wild Turkey Only
To Grace Hoover
Table

The Presidents Thanksgiving
dinner will be of the kind as
the Pilgrim forefathers enjoyed.
Mr.. Hoover said yesterday
that the White House dinner
board would be weighted down
with a wild turkey, instead of
one of the domestic prize win
ming turkeys which have been
sent to him.
William M. Mooney, Wash
ington postmaster, shot the
wild bird on a hunt in Vir-
ginia. 1t weighs 18 pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Livestock-
Todays receipts: Cattle. none; calves,
zone; hogs. none: sheep and lambs.
$50. Direct to killers: Cattle. 100;
calves. $40; hogs. 1850: sheep and
lambs. 3,s40. Steers-Market nominal,
no trading. Bulls-Market nominal.
no trading. Cows-Market nominal, no
trading. Vealers-Market nominal no
trading. Calves-Market nominal no
trading.
Lambs-Market steady. Good 10
choice, Sl391375; medium. $l1.5On
l2.7S: Culls and commons. $3.50 a IL.
Sheep-Market irregular. EweS-Me-
dunn to choice. t4259S; culls and
common. e2n5.
HoEs-Market nominal no tradins.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26-EEgs-On
the Ba timore Butter and Egg Ex-
change there were no offerings. Street
sales market continues steady. Small
lots, nearby current receipts, candled.
52c; some higher
Receipts-Butter. 1874 tubs; eggs.
2l2 cases
Live Poultry-Chickens- color
ed, as to size, 24827c; leghorns, a. to
size, 22923c. Chickens. old. heavy, 90
ore; medium. 3i924e: lSSherAS ana
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

against $11s,ssS,ss5 IN the cor
responding period of last year,
which net operating income
totalled $26,OO3,565, compared
with $24,719,437.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
J. JOSEPH FOLEY DIES

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov.
27.-John Joseph Foley, 81, rail,
road employe, Of this city. died at
his home following a long illness.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
WASH IS |I!IMEs:

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N, ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily in deuv.
cred 5y carrier at 10 cents Der week.
DAILY Tines and Sunday Herald is centS
pc week. Daily Tires and Herald daily,
daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
Day is delivered by carrier at is cents
pe- week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
pstr1ct $3.50: Collection is made weekly
by carrier SN-'
RATES BY MAT,
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

Solve your transportation problem
through the Thanksgiving uSed-car
Specials" advertised in today's Times
or Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
WASHINGTON T1r1ES FINANCIAL News q.
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK {

SaIes- net
Name Add 90 High Low HAS ch'Es
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
nEATHs

Edward M. Cox. 70 years. 2s1 Twelfth
St. S. E.. -.
Hester HeiskeII. IS years Providence
Hosrital
Elizabeth z. Bladen. rs years. sos
Virginia Ave. S. z.
Catherine J. Soper ~ years. 1873
North Carolina Ave. N e.
Annie Archer. 20 years. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Laura v. Lawson. ss years. 12b z
st N. w.
Marvin Thompson. Sc years. Garfield
John c. Burns. 50 years. Providence
Hospital.
Harwood Read 4s years. en- route TO
Providence Hospital
Max A. Helfgott. IS years. s24 Alii-
Anna b. Cox. a. years. Providence
Hospital
Dorothy Apple. 2s years 1853 Har-
Arthur II. Saunders. 10 years; Walter
Reed Hospital.
Ruth Perkins. II years en- route 10
Emergency HOSPITAL.
John F. Blessing. -ir., 10 months. 1917
Eighteenth st. n. e.
Caroiins Williams. s6 years, 1871 First
Robert Dorsey. so years Gallinger
Anna Castor. 50 years. 20 o st. 8. W
Hiram S. Haywood. 80 wears. Casualty
Rachel e. Turner. 40 years Garfield
Julia H. Gaines. al years. ssi NJ
Eugene L, johnson. , years. 1881
Richard King. year. chiIdren's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TeRis eBaris. NfriR IS rRs r. Rev W. 'Rf Aotf Aoh
.oa affsa r #s"Ptsa H. Rs9 = g. K sns s.ssp ss' vii
crswlsS. IS. The Rev; John richard.
ResTas ssmus stsrafs fhe Rev H. one 5arSis asdy'
Carter. ii. The Rev. L. H. sohaefsr.
WsqP BF4wn TSs Rev Ss chees anf afT1 naefs
Davis H. Bell, II. and Elizabeth F.
Greenhill, %, The Rev. A Lewis,
William H. Newman. q. and Mabel
Fell Il. The Rev. Ill Dimon.
:. Lee Boswell .2s. and Daisy Dressier'
Milton 6. shsttuck, q. and Mariqn
scott Bseton, ss. and Alice Steward.
Clarence Morton 2s, and Lcssie seig-
Ter; 81 The Rev. 4 L. Morton: en-. II
stsEsy 5I.m.sss rs nsy +. .,g EassangP sss r
Kane. ss. The Rev. W. NJ. Michael,
Joseph /; L Andersen; q, and ,In3l El9ise
James Nj. Dyer, "a. and Margaret J..
Wyatt 4 Orchard, Is, and Mildred tiatt
Lyons. 90. The Rev. D. c. Keenan,
St Julien r. Marshall 25, apd
Marion S. Russell, "a. The Rev. G. e..
Albert Talbot. 81 and Edith NJ
SHETLAND. %. The Rev. P. e. Gatlin
Frederick H. Rippelmeyer. 20, and
Maorjorie P. Francis. 2S. The Rev,
While Stripe rs. and Mary H.
Seickler. %. The Rev. H. w Tolson
Gerald c Meek, %, and Nan Yeuntis
49, The Rev. A. C.. Oliver.
Joseuh Walker Al, and Sarah Byrd,
80 The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
BIRTHS

James M. and Ida T. AbeII. boy.
George and Katherine Christakos. boy.
William w. and Elfleda Ross boy.
George F. and Sylvia A. Meier boy.
Roy T. and Maria Culbertson. boy.
Charles and Mary ComeEys. boy.
jeremiah NJ. and Alice NJ. Colbert.
boy.
Alphonse H. and Clara NJ. Lstour-
mean. boy.
George F. and Nellie Curry. boy.
Weltie w. and Ruby NJ. Baker. girl.
Meyer and Lillian e. BeIasco. girl
Henry B. and Julia Allen. girl.
Chester M. and Emily e, Bray girl
Harry I. and Rea Graceman. girl.
Ashby and Annie N. Marsh. girl.
oscar and Bertha Rozansky girl
Robert J. and Emily V. Condor, girl
Charles P and Rose e. Maloney. girl.
Henry ]. and Elizabeth z. Beech,
Gregory A. and Elizabeth T. Eek
Kenneth C. and Mary V. Markward
girl
william r. ana Alma l. Becker. girl
George L. and Lazella jenkins. boy.
Cur and Martha ]. Hoicon1b. boy.
Harry and Lilly Barilia. girl.
John and Harriet Smith. boy.
Harry and Lottie Campbell. boy.
Hilliard and Mary johnson. girl.
Richard and Helen James, girl.
Vernard ana Clara NJ. Bland. girl
Charles E. and yoncille Parker. girl
Thomas and Georgie Noon. boy.
Washington ", and Essie Horan boy.
Charles and Lucille Matthews. boy.
Roland A. and Claire Brawner. boy,
Samuel and Edith weaver. girl.
Reginald G. and Nola H Young, girl
William T. and Virginia Washington,
Clarence and MAY Davis ftwins,. boy
and girl.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages
w. 4. BINGHAM
!am Theodore Binghan. e

William Theodore Bingham, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Chevy
Chase Club and former washing.
ton newspaper correspondent, died
yesterday afternoon at Garfield
Hospital at the age of SO, after
having been in i'll health for some
time. The burial will be held at
Lewes, Del, where he was edu-
Gated.
Mr.. Bingham was private secre-
tary to former Vice President Levi
Morton when the latter was in
office. He served in the Senate
press gallery for over 25 years,
with the Associated Press and the
the United Press. He was a cham
pion whist player. inventing many
new angles to the game.
He was a member of the Ma.
tional Geographic Society, the Chevy
Chase Club and the Metropolitan
Club. He leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Alvin Blackwell, of East Strouds.
burg. Pa; Mrs. Lavergne G.
Clark, of Prospect, Conn; and
Mrs. Frederick w. Freeman, of
Easton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
ROSWELL COMBINE

Roswell Conkling, %. Washington
orchestra leader, died suddenly
Monday at his home in Beacon,
n Y, of heart trouble, according
to advices received here today.
Mr. Conkling was widely known
in the musical circles. having
played in Europe. South America,
Bahama Islands and all over the
United States with Paul Specht and
Myer Davis. Later he had a fea.
ture act on the Keith circuit with
his own band.
He Is survived by bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Conkling,
and two brothers, Rev. Wallace
Conklin. rector of the st. Lukes
Church, Germantown, Pa. and
Reginald Conk1ing, of Beacon
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
DIR. WILLIAM PERRY

DR.. William Ferry. who was Gen.
U. S. Grants staff surgeon during
the civil war, died yesterday at his
home, 2215 / st. N. w. He was 81
years old. Services and burial will
be conducted Friday in Madison
county, Va, where he was born.
DIR. Perry achieved a notable
record for service during the civil
war. He leaves three daughters.
Sarah, Annie and Lilly Perry, and
six sons. John, Joseph, Daniel, Moses
and Linwood Perry.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
YORK SCHOOL CLASH

YORK, Feb. 6.--Resentment OF
several members of the York school
board against an extensive building
program resulted in the resignation
of three directors-Dr. j. H. Ben.
nett, Horace B. Faber and Miss
Mary Owen.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

The county health department an.
nounces that the monthly chest Gin
tic for February win be conducted
by DIR. H. A. Latane at the Cherry
dale Health Center on Wednesday,
February Is, between 10 a. m. and
4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
'fakoma Park Bargain
St 600 JJnCerpriced

81 ,UUU UndeFpFIceu
Weli-built home, with large rooms and
bath oak floors throughout onen fireplace
large lot with beautiful shade trees -
squares from bus hotwater heat Re-
diJced TO 81 $40
Tlis house can be sold Ia responsible
party without cash payment and only $50
RSANCls SMITH. Builder. shep. 1859 -SO31
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

Chevrolet. Sedan, 1926
Has had wonderful care by original
owner. Seat covers were put on when car
was new, Ideal for the winter, Our
price, $500. easy terms.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
t4th and T SITS. Open Ewes.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED G 81

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN-Morriso st.
W, 3005 Well situated detached
home IS bedrooms. 2-car SlTage, large lot
Ia excellent condition. Eaceptionai terms.
Small cash payment viii consider trade
NATIONAL REALTY CO.. Main $40.
CoLORED--6-ruum brick .wh tile bath.
PorcheS srEe Ssa basement enfi near 5Gh sas anH
evenings Potomac 1924
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

The Arlington County Monarch
Club will hold its weekly luncheon
meeting tomorrow at 3 O'Clock in
the Rucker Building at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
HITS
ABATTO|R

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Feb. S.
The Arlington County Civic Fed
GRAFTON, representing rs citizens as
sociations, at its meeting last night
unanimously went on record as op-
posed to. the establishment Of a
slaughter house in the county.
A total of s142.5O was levied in
fines against 10 persons in police
court yesterday by Judge Harry r.
Thomas for violation Of the state
game laws, in that they did not
purchase dog tags on or before
February /. Those fined were
George Stevens, L. Moore. A. Coz
zins, v. L. Kirk, C. C. Herman,
J. J. Bray, r. E. Hamberg, William
TopIey. Elzy spriggs and ]. F.
Arnold. The fines in each case
were $15.25.
The Arlington County Monarch
Club will hold its weekly luncheon
meeting tomorrow at 3 O'Clock in
the Rucker Building at Clarendon.
Mrs. Frances Dunn, of Rapidan,
Va, president of the State Congress
of the Parents and Teachers Asso-
citation, viii be the principal speak
err at the monthly meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Patrick Henry School, to be held in
the schoolhouse on Bingham road,
Arlington, Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. j. B. Lowell, chairman of the
program committee, announces that
the address of Mrs. Dunn will be
the special feature of the Founders
Day program, which has been pre-
pared for this meeting.
County Engineer c. L. Kinier and
Edward Duncan, chairman of the
board of supervisors. will leave for
Lexington tomorrow to attend the
fourth annual highway conference.
This conference is promoted by
the supervisors of Rockbridge
county and the Virginia Military In
stitutea and is attended by the super
visors of each of the 100 countiessin
the State.
The county health department an.
nounces that the monthly chest clin-
tic for February win be conducted
by DIR. H. A. Latane at the Cherry
dale Health Center on Wednesday,
February Is, between 10 a. m. and
p. m.
An auxiliary Of the Young
Women's Christian Association was
organized by the girl students of
the senior department OF the George
Mason High School at a meeting
held in the school auditorium under
the direction of Miss Mabel Cook,
of Washington.
Grace LEIGH was elected president;
Edith Spaulding, vice president;
Margaret Simpson,
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
FOR COLORED
2 TWO-FAMILY FLATS

Located in a good n W section. one of
III rms baths h-w.h cleo. separate
heating plants: 2-car garage. Price. So 800;
garaee Price S4 500 Both in fine con.
dition. Property clear Any reasonable
terms acceptable Investors take notice,
Call for additional information.
EARLE WEST MANSON
rr. 1913 1103 vt. Ave. Eve, Cleve. 5O54
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
BECKER COLLEGE
Worcester School Carefully Prepares Students For Preferred Posi-
 tions

The forty-third fall term of Beck CT College of Business Administra- ton and Secretariai Science, Wor- cester will begin on September 8. The evening division will open Sep tember 9. The summer division, the hours of which are from nine until one. is now in session.
 Beeker College fs outstanding among New England colleges of busi- ness training and the success of it's graduates can be attributed in a large measure to the broad courses offered and the careful manner in which the subject matter is present ed.
 The cooperation of alumni and leading business executives who ob- tain graduates of Becker College for preferred business positions has also been a decided factor in the progress of this institution.
 The faculty is composed of men and women who are specialists in the branches they teach and the courses are under the direction of a certified public accountant.
 The services Of the Becker Place ment Bureau are always available to Becker graduates and students
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
Second Section Boy
 Scouts Leave For Camp

Manv new faces may be seen at &. Marv's Boy Scouts Camp on the shore of Crystal Lake. The boys who went for the first two-weeks camp period have returned home. Sunday sixtv-two mere boys left for camp. There are a number of the scouts who are spending a month at the camp. At present eighty-four boys answer roll cali. Father Casey, who returned to Putnam last week be- cause he had to deliver an address in P'ainfield. is back in charge of the camp. Jack" Cronin is still heading the athletic instruction and the new campers will have the same daily routine as did the boys who have finished their camp period.
 The weather has been most excel lent for tent and out door life. Some of the nights have been a bit cool, but the camp is equipped with plenty of blankets and no one has been un- comfortable.