davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
WABASH NINE AWARDED

81 Times NDecidE
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
28.-Eleven members Of the Wabash
college varsity baseball squad we're
awarded letters here Monday by
Harry Scholler, coach. The list in
cluded Casey, Taylor, Bennett,
Fisher, Adams and Hendricks, SEN
iors. and Cox, Weist, Oliphant,
Chase and Marker.
Eleven freshmen, Gehle, Droll,
Shields, Stokes, Goodman, Hinshaw,
Blackford, Branning, Mann, ingalls,
and Haase, we're given numerals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Major Griffith Confers
, West Coast Track Stars Invade
Philadelphia for |. G. "A Carnival
Yale, New York and Stanford Are Fayorites in Annual
Intercollegiate Meet Friday, Saturday,

'Dink' TempletOn, Stanford uni
vers.ty coach, and his champion
ship winning track team we're sched-
uled 10 arrive tonight and to have
their first workout Wednesday. Stan
ford comes to the meet with the
Western Coast championship.
Eastern teams VIII begin arriving
Thursday. Thirty-tWo colleges and
universities are slated to compete
Among the leaders for the east are
Yale. last years eastern winner, and
New York university, which has an
especially strong track team, judged
by the records IN dual meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
BVrrred Press

81 TT||T no
PHILADELPHIA May 28.-West
coast athletes were moving into
Philadelphia today for the 7 c.
A A. A A. track and field cham
pionships which viii be held at
Franklin field Friday and Satur-
day.
Walter Christie and his FIVE hand
picked athletes who will represent
the University OF California. were
here and already have had one
workout on the tracks.
Dean Cromwell and his Southern
California team were expected to-
day for their first workout this att
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
WIZ the NandLOtterS
BY BABE RUTH

NTASHINGTON. May I've
w been looking over the base
stealing records for the season. and
I've noticed that the chaps who lead
in stealing bases are not the fast
men at all Which goes to prove a
thing I've been saying a long time.
And that is that it's not speed that
makes the good base runner.
Take fellows like Johnson at De
troit and Durocher Of the Yankees.
There aren't many faster men IN
the league than these two-vet. you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
M'TIGUE IS STOPPED
Hoffman Knocks Out Former
Champ in Second Round.
BIZ United Press

bN NIItu fFtS8
NEW YORK, May 28.-George
Hoffman, New York, former anna
teur champion, knocked out Mike
McTigue, former light-heavyweigllt
champion, in the second round Of
a scheduled ten-round bout here
Monday night.
McTigue is 38 and this knock
out probably will end his stormy
career. A powerful right to the jaw
foored McTigue. He tried to get
up but fell back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

A happy trip, safe, troublefree trip, an economy
trip, on these big, great new GOODYEAR PATH
FINDER TIRES. Thick-treaded. Road-gripping.
Built with Goodyear's own exclusive shock-ab-
sorbing SUPERVISE Cord Only Goodyear's
unequalled volume makes it possible to offer such
tires as these at such low prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

elapsed time leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
RUNNERS LEAVE TEXAS
Gavuzzi Gains on Salo as PIodders
Enter New Mexico.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHited Press
Ell PASO, Tex, May 28.-After
weeks of plodding across the Lone
Star state, c. c. PyIe's derbyistS were
to get out of Texas at last. They
left here this morning for Las
Cruces, New Mexico. Pete Gavuzzi
picked up half hour on Johnny
Salo, the leader, in Mondays lap.
Richman, Uumak and Salo finished
in the next three places. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Big Ten Golfers
in Title Meet
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, May 28.-Under
threatening skies, twenty-eight
golfers from seven Western Confer
ence colleges teed off on the Inter
lachen Country Club course here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

allowances will enable you to take the
trip on the worlds greatest tires-the
new Goodyear Double Eagles, or
6-ply Heavy Duty, or Standard, ALL
Weathers. See us about it.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
sMRf or. KAToLfuKxHo
ORGANIZED p. VERRI6A

Len v tieto dni SINE sa doznali
predcasnej snlrti obi 'lbeneho
organistu gr. kat. cirkvi Fanny
Marie ma Steelton, p. Michala
Verbica, ktory zomrel IL. novem-
bra vo veku 81 rokov ma kompli-
kacie nemoci. Nebohy prisiel do
Ameriky pred 8 rokmi usadil sa
Donora, Pa. Do Youngstown
prisiel pred 4. rokni. Byval {.
$50 Salt Spring Road. Zanechal
manzelku j troch synkov, Viliama,
Michala a Janka tuna, matku pi
Mariu Verbic v kraji, bratov A
lexa Donora, Juraja v Barber.
tone, Jana v kraji sestru pi. An.
nu Krivensky tiez kraji.
Nebohy Dol elenom (. 95. Sole
dinenia a {. 80. Sokola Sobrania
Pohrab mu Dol Is. novembra
rano z chramu Fanny Marie "a
neasti IL organistov a mnoho Q
becenstva. Pohrabne obrady vyko
nal duchovny cirkvi, Rev. Pete
RACE pri asistencii troch knazoy
Pochovany Dol ma cirkevnom cir
torine. s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
HL'ADANA KNIHA

tisicmi Slovakmi teraz k dostaniu!
Chranene tajnosti koneene vyjavene
v obdivuhodnej knihe "TAJNOSTI
BOSORSTVA'', alebo "KNLHA PRl-
RODY A SvETOvYCH TAJNOSTf -.
Bolo yam povedane toto a tamto bo-
sorstve, tajnosti, kdzla, cary add Te-
raz po prvy raz m6zete sa vsetky tie
to veci doznat', ktore boly tajene "a
vel "a sto rokov. Kniha opisuje yyse
600 rozlicnych veci. Donate sa prav.
du zachrante sa cd prace diabla. Ne
bud tie temnosti, ale objednajte ST
tt knihu hned', pokial' nczabudnete
a presvedcte sa sami. Napfsana je ei
sto po dovensky. Stoji len $500 po
stou m6zete ju dostat' jedine len U
"TATRA'', Box 1851 City Hall P. O..
! New York, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
40-HODINOvA PoBOzNOST
v NEWTON FALLS


v slovenskom katolichom chrA-
me v Newton Falls bola 40-hodi-
nova poboznost' zaciatkom tyz-
dna, ktorych sa 1eastnilo,s mnoho
veriacich. Miestnemu duchovne-
1iu vypomahali v nedel'u vecer
Rev. Stefan Kocis, Rev. Jos. L.
Kostik, Rev. Stefan Begalla, Rev
~. g. Hamrak a Rev. Juraj Bo.
bal, ktory NAL slovensku angli
ckh kazen;
Cd nedele ma tyzdeh bude 40
hodinova poboznost' v chram'
Sv. Oyrilla a Methoda, v Youngs
town. So s., s.-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
sRDECNE PoDAKovANIE
vsstktm mojim priatsl KAN, &
ma boly navStivit' v nemoci.

vysloyujem srdecne vd 'aky mo-
jej milej svagrinej, pani Zofii He
mis- "a jej pekn6 kvetiny a "a jej
caste navstevovanie, tax podobne
jej dcerke 81. Helenke Henis, kto-
rs nikdy neprisly ma prazdno, ale
kazdy raz priniesly mi peknu ky
ticu kvetfn. Pan Bob i'm zaplat'!
Dakujem j pani Anne Lasko "a
jej pekne rule; podobne 81. Mari
Gondol "a pekne kvety a "a ma
vstevu.
,Tiez nem6zem zapomennt' na tie
sestry, ktore ma prisly navstivit
a prinasaly mi pekne kvetiny. Sd
| to-: 81. Maria Hud "a, pi. Pekarclk,
pi. Sipsky, pi. Fecko NIL, 81. Mu-
ransky, pi. Rokyta, pi. Jarab, pi.
Pompura, pi. Seniga, pi. Gabrik,
pi. Epler, pi. Nezbet, pi. Paly pi.
Etela Janear. C.ene sestricky! Ia
XII som mala radost' tych kve-
| tin, tax som sa citila, jako raj
Iskej zahrade. Vyslovujem vam ST.
deene Pan Bob zaplat' ako "a kve-
ty, tax "a navstevu a vase pote-
Suffice slova. a.
/ Teraz este chcem pod 'akovat
tym spolkovym sestram, co ma
boly navstivit' mojej nemoci
Bars pekne d'akujem nasej pred
sedkyni Ruzenccveho Spolku, pi
Katarine Sulik, ktora ma prisls
caste navstfyit a potesit'. Ona j.
iste ia miEosrdna zena, ktora rad;
navstevuje nemocnych. Mech je
> Pan Bob "a to odplati!
Srdeene d'akujem i nasim We
lebnym knazom ia ich navstevy
/ "a ich potesujlce slova a "a knaz
lske pozehnanie. Dakujem tom.
knazovi, co je V nemccnici, ktor
ma caste navstlvil so sviatost am
a ma potesoval. Srdecne i'm Pa
Bob zaplat'!
A teraz este nasim sestrickam
konventu d'akujem "a ich navst'
WI a "a ich potesujuce slova z
ich Bohu mile modlitby. Srdecr
i'm Pan Bob zaplat'.
Konecne d'akujem srdecne M
jej deere pi. Juliane Mrazekove
ze ma poeas mojej nemoci opatr
vala.. 1Srdecns Pan Bob zaplat
Chcem tn pripomendt', ze m
zivot Dol vypovedany. Bolo mi p
vedane, ze uz> len diva dni bude
lit. Bola som uz pripravena I
snrt' - a Co Pan Bob neucini
Moi zivot mi predlzil. Som
chvala Bohu zdrava; mozem ch
dit ma nohu. Doktori sa cudu:
co sa so m1iou stalo, no mad Bo,
MET doktora. Co Pan Bob ro
vsetko dobre robi. "sl
Este raz vyslovujem srdec
Pan Bob zaplat'!
Som 1ctou pozdravom,
-a zofia JanGa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
soKoIsKE DIvADLO VIDA.
REN1.

Divadelns predstavenie ~ O.
troctva K slobode", ktore bolo "a
hrane dina "a. novembra divadel-
nym kr1zkom Sboru 146. T. s. j.
Sokol, sa vydarilo mad oeakaya-
ME.
Bolo to prve divadelne predsta-
venie v Narodnej Sokolovni a
yzdor tomu, ze uz bolo raz pred
tym hrane v Ukrajinskej hale q
tam tiez Dol pekny pocet obeccn-
stva, predsa bola hala skoro pre-
plnena.
Drzfme 81 "a povinnost' vzdat'
srdecn1 vd'aku vsetkym nasim
priatel 'om, ktorf mas poctili svo,
jou pritomnost 'ou, lebo tym nam
dali chuti do d'alsej narodne.
praci. Ufame, ze Ease v kratkon
case nieco noveho predstavfme.
Madeleine sa, ze vsetci pritofnn
boil predstavenfm spokojnf,, le
bo bolo pocut'' len same pochvaH
a ziadne hanenie.
Dalej vzdavame srdeon1 vd'a
ku vsetkym hereckam, hercom
a riaditel'ovi Andrejovi Cisarov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
CHCU PoMoUf KoLoNIsToM

Davame ma xnamest', ze SINE 50
tu dohodli poorat' so akrov zeme
pre- kazdeho z prvych 25 Slova-
kov, ktorf 81 zabezpecia pozemky
pred jarou nasej kolonii,, a pre-
ostatnych po 25 akrov a c.. P. r.
pozicia 81, 900 ma budovisko. Cas-
ma splatenie IS rokov. Hast sa
treba U spraycu kolonie, Juraja
Zeman, Tilley, Alta. Canada, kto
ri bude okolo l. dec.ov Youngs
town, 1887 Wilson Ave. 49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29

buds postaysnk aj divadlo War.
ner Bros. nAkladom poldruha mi
Iona dolArov. Dovolenie ma stav-
bu hotela bolo uz vybrane dovo.
lenie ma stavbu divadla bude Wy.
brane ma bud1ci mesiac.
Warner Bros. SD Youngstown
cania, ktori ale ziju V Los Ange
les, kde produkuju pohyblive Q
brazy a sd mani po celom syete
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29

"a ich namahy a dobre prevedenie
tiloh. Mnoho vd 'aky a pochvaly
81 zasl1zili slecna Helena Slavik
a Adam Kovalcik NIL, ktorl "a
bAvali obecenstvo pred zaciatkom
q medzi dejstvami divadla vybor.
nou hudbou. Obaja sd umelci v
hudbe. Vtbcr.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
Z0MRELA sLovENsKA DEvA

IL
Maria Kopkas, 18-rocna dcera
Michala Kopkasa a jeho manzel-
Ky, LIT Haseltine Ave-, zomrela
nedel'u v okresnej nemocnici
ma suchotiny po dvoj-mesa6nom
chorp paveni. Bola ldkynou Spoil
ku Sv. Alzbety {. 2O2. IKSzJ. O.
plakavajl ju rodicia = bratia Mi
chal Jozef, Pohrab jej Dol v
stredu rano chramu Sy. Alzbety
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
Jozef >Kostik. Pochovana bola v
Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
ANDREJ HORNY ZOMREL.

Andrej j. HORNY, 32-rocny, {.
1894 Poland Ave-, zomrel v sire
du nemocnici Sv. Alzbety cd
poranenia, ktore utrpel pri pad
mutt. Pohrab mu bude sobotu
rano domacnosti jeho rodicov,
Andreja Horneho manzelky
1910 South Ave. chramu Sv.
Cyrilla Methoda. Pohrabne o.
brady vykona Rev. Jan Method
Liscinsky. Pochovany bude Cal
vary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
RUsI sA BUDU HOLT

Gillette Safety Razor Go. bola
ppziadana ruskou sovietskou VIA
dSu, aby zalozila Rusku tova-
rem ma jej bezpeenostne britvy.
Spolocnost' poslala tam dvoch
svojich zastupeov, ktorf So So
yietskou vladou zacali vyjedna.
vat. Rnsi So tedy badd holt, |
to je pokrok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
2o-POsCHoDOVY HOTEL
PRE- YOUNGSTOWN

Warner Bros. a niektori tunaj-
81 l'udia postavia bud1ceho roku
ma Federal st. pri Chestnut 90
poschodovy hotel o 400 izbach "a
81, 100000. Bude to najvyssia bu-
dova v nasom meste. Pri hoteli
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Schrelber Refers All Offers to 'Maaager'. Young Lotd - Accepts Gifts, However.

Paris. June IT (UP)-The Ameri- caa yeuth who staked his own life and endangered that of three others for the glory of sharing in trans atlantic flight was the hero of all Paris today. forgiven by the French government for his foolhardiness and cheered by the Partisan crowds for his audAcity.
 Arthur Schrsiber. the Portland. Me. lad who slowed away on the moneplans Yellow Bird and made the flight from Old Orchard. Me, to the coast of Spain, was brought along by the French aviators-Jean Axsolaut. Rene Lefevre and Armeno Lotti. Jr.-when they completed their trip to Paris last night.
 Reception Enthusiastic
 The fear that the youth would get ! cool reception here for endanger- ing the lives of the three hiers on their hazardous journey across tho Atlantic by adding his extra weight to the ship was quickly dispelled soon after the Yellow Bird made its landing. In tho language of Schrel- her himself
 I'm sittin' pretty"
 Because of the rain and the un- certainty of tho hour of arrival there was only handful of people
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

how It was tAat ! VI ast ssso by anyone.
 sssveral times lnrtas the jsurssy l I felt the end had come. csulA not betray signs of fear in the presence of such brave men n the French. men, but l must say ] was scarad. Several times the question Of life
 and death was uppermost in my mind. but when I Iealised the bray. cry of those men ] was all right again."
 Schreiber was showered with of. fers by telegram and letters. from French and American newspap pers, offering him as high as . dollar |
 word for all he could write. Schrei.
 Der referred all offers to Letti. Servants Arc Provided A maid brought clean clethes for the boy. A valet was drawing his
 bath. Servants showersd him with all sorts of attention. crowding the
 hall to get slimpse of the boy who
 was the hrst transatlantic airplane
 stowaway.
 The curiosity surrounding Schrei-
 Der was even greater than that
 which accompanied Ruth Elder
 when she stopped at this hotel and
 when she received innumsrable hats
 and dresses from Partisan shops.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
hi IT hai Stowaway as Hero
 And Shower Him With Attention

at Le Bourgst held when the plano made its landing last night But Laurent Eynac. French air minister, was among the 300 people who were at the hangar and he personally ex. pressed Frances forgiveness to Schreiber.
 Schreiber was the hsppiest man at the hangar during the reception. He waved an American lag and tried to sing Hall. Hail, the gangs all here" He tried his utmost to con- vince all concerned that he honestly did not know when he slowed away that he was endangering the lives of the three airmen.
 Aviation Mystery to Him
 T know nothing about aviation . he said, T only knew that the plane was there and that it was going to Europe. l honestly did not know l was endansering the lives of the three French hiers." He was Sd frank and convincing that his lis- teners believed him.
 Assolant's first act was to con- municate with his wife. the former Pauline Parker. an American show girl whom he married few days be- fore hopping off. His English being limited to few words. Assolant en. listed the services of Schreiber and of the concierge at the hotel. The concierge received the first message which was something like "Helli darling" when the connection wal broken. When it was restored As solant took tho telephone himself He spoke in French aud his wife ir English.
 IIotti's Mother Overwhelmed Lotti's mother tried vainly to ge her son away from the crowd of ad
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

| E ' .
 lasss tsvsk ls vassA As btliAvel tAsi
 hs As1 eeeassea the aAa. nut ta. isteal q leeatag taee tAe scssatul syee T . srimtnal ss " sxp>ets@. his hsht ptaysd oa . lt.yesr-SaA lal.
 rudsly vaksnsd from hts sl6Sp- TAs
 boy was sasaSing iR that tinA. Aeo.
 ered spert Of staying away frsm homa It night.
 r Although one catch somstim4s . not as sood a snethsr. oficsr Brsl. law teek the youth to his Asns. whers hs got an eld.fssAioaAl spaaking from his n46thsr. Today Ae may bs abls te eat attins dowA again.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

miress oAl Hswaaapes lssn. oAs was nearly h tsara 9hs san: T want my boy te myself Tor . while.r
 Unable to pry him away she re- tired. exhausted to another room.
 For the past week." she said. T have been begging God for his as- sistanee. Tonight shall thank him on my kneeA"
 The families of the hiers were noticeably cold to young Schretbec. But Schreiber had arrived at the great moment in his life and did not notice. He was too buay shaking hands and receiving congratulations and telling questioners to see his manager, M. Lotti. The packer of transatlantic flight from now on will act as manager for the boy.
 During tho reception at the han gar. Schreiber leaned over to the American charge d'affaires and ''coa- fessed" that he did not have . pass port. asking If tho French wouii luTOw nun V0S VI tHO CVuuSby. Norman Armour. who is noted for his diplomacy and delicate handling of delicate situations, said:
 'Ons needs one. but we shall do all we can for you" Gets FtNe Hotel Room There were few rounds of champagne at the hangar before the aviators went to the hotel which ia owned by Lotti's father. Schreiher was assigned to | room at the hotel, with the compliments of the man. aEement. It was the same room which had been assigned to Ruth Elder when she was here. Board goes with it for Schreiber, who ta 2: and whose appetite makes grent demands.
 The American lad was greatly touched when q French colonel grabbed him and kissed him on both cheeks as greeting from the French army.
 This was worth the trip" Schrci-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

hes sail. "Ihts . . great ayeteM. Ae,1iag . champagne ssass h year welcome Asnd."
 In his rom Schreibsr described his trip across the Atlantic. He seemed daxxled by the luxury with which he was surrounded. but soon reyained his composure and talked at great length.
 T didn't realize what had done until the Frenchmen looked at iae when came out of my cubby hole. !" he said.
 Watches Ftnaacial AAgie
 And now that VI are here I am not going to do anything without their advice. l will 6gn no con- tracts without their approval and will not write anything for the pa- pers until they approve of what l write.
 T realize that my life was in their hands. 50 l won't mind allowing my financial affairs to rest in their hands, too. Mir. I.otti has full chargs of my financial affaira."
 schreiber spoke like full-hsdged celebrity. referring all ausstiens to his manager" But though hs at. tempted ts look and talk business like. one could easily obssrve . childliks enthusiasm and . dare tor the dramatic.
 The sudden change in his fortune, from obscurity in an American town to international fame. to point where he can speak of managers" s." were apparent in the actions of the youth.
 Denies Deal in Maine First. I want absolutely to deny the rumors that I had an under standing with Assolant about my slowing away" Schreiber said. Whoever said that ! had an ar- rangement with him was wrong. I am not versed In aviation aud wanted to cross the ocean in . plane. Ten minutes before the machine left I crawled in and hid. l don't know
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

PaFsslaa tallFg Aave nee VI neAl gay s9ess Of olstAes ts oeAeeiAss, but . numbsr ef unepeasd 1ettafs arl thought to contain oAsrs q hAberdaShery.
 Speaking about his future. echrsa- ber said hc did not kRsw what career he would embark on. But of one thing hs is csFtata-he has hAd enough of aviation.
 T don't want to Ay any more. ! don't waAt to bs an aviator. ! wanted to cross the Atlantic in . plane and I did. Now I've got enough"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Seeks Bold. Bad Man,
 Cop Finds Sleepy Boy

4 man threatened to sink knife into the hack Of . staid Hartford avenue burghsr. He was frightened and hs informed the police late Sat urday night.
 Officer Frank Rradlaw. armed with hashlight and gun, started to seek for the man who had such .
 psnchant for plunsing knives into the backs of his fellows. In the rear yard of 1Sl Hartford avenue he be- lievsA that his search had ended. He
 aashed his light into the cab Of .
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

oosxnoe onb1yj ' oG o s DusAaM '. Q.. juno " oe496v. lssa1e cAasjee V. Tsesy = Nv I |l1Amp1AirA wsa eWst4sA tA6 grse
 |te leqeeT ~ Awt II tAe SeQ eoIA-
 | mAaeoaaAat q tAs uAivsesity q New A4aspsAirs telay.
 Other Asnsrary dsgrsss wsrs ecu. |fseFea upea william D. 0sSes = 1t.
 Lsuta No. wAo VI awsF1a4 tAe Aektse ef lecters = lews; AAA Nra. Mary Lyoas oeAsaeA e PaeAfbera. sad 0eeree V. rutAaAA tf Hepkta- tea, whs were awar4sd the dtgrse of mastees set arts-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

READ 0rnALD NAsGuueO Apl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

Tenderfoot to Second Class and four months from Second to First Class. The merit badge program epended more or less on the amount of time the scout has to spend on it. It was also suggested that the scouts should not pass their first class tests until they had completed their second class work Also the boys felt that it was the job of the patrol leader to set the pace in personal advancement.
 The last point discussed was the fact that every boy is leader in some particular thing and that it is the job of the patrol leader to find out just what each fellows strong point is and develop on it. The boys who attended the first session of the course were Edward Rodenburg, Loren Sisson, Edward Mize, Elliott Robertson, Hiding Haglund, Earl Beistline, Wayne Ol- son, John Stewart, T. Judson, Ben
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-06

pressure moderately low Southwestern Alaska southward generally Southeastern Alaska Light fallen Southern Alaska and light weather Temperature