davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
REASONABLE AND
 PROPER SPEED
Varying Speed Limits in Most States.
 Connecticut One of Twelve

Connecticut is one of the twelve states in the nation which permit mo- torists to travel under a speed linn it of what Is reasonable and proper, the American Automotive Association points out in it's "Tips for Tourists. !"
 This publication, just off the press. aims to acquaint automobile tourists with the peculiarities of traffic regu- lations in the various states.
 Speed limits vary all the way from fifty miles an hour in Utah to the twenty-mile prima facie limit in Mas sachusetts, the AAA booklet states. It points out that twelve states, in- cluding Connecticut, have discarded the fixed speed limit and stipulate a rate of speed that is reasonable and proper in view of traffic conditions.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
MISS MELLOR BRIDE
 OF ELLIOTT DEAN
We'll Known Couple Married al St. Philips Church Satur-
 day Afternoon
Wedding One of Prettiest and Most
 Noteworthy of Season

One of the prettiesr and most note worthy weddings of the summer sea- son took place at St. Philips Episco- pal church, Grove street, Saturday af- ternoon at four o'clock, when Miss Winifred Mellor. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Leonard H. Mellor. Grove street, became the wife of Elliott Dudley Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dean, Mechanics street. The marriage ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. Edwin F. Wright, in the presence of a gathering that filled the church. The double ring service was used.
 The church had been prettily deco rated for the occasion with palms. ferns, varigated peonies. and white blossoms. The bride and her attend ants entered as the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Pierre H. Myers, church organist. Miss Alice Halsall of New Bedford. Mass, acted as maid of honor. Miss Geraldine Frost of Putnam and Miss Dorothy Ennis of Greenville, R. l., were the bridesmaids. Milton Lipsett of New Bedford was best man. The ushers were Leonard H. Mellor. Jr.. George kinsey of Greenville, Charles Finch of Springfield and Roland Morse of Holyoke. Mass. The bride was giv- en in marriage by her father.
 Brides Dress
 The bride wore dress Of white moire cut in princess lines. Her bridal veil was of Irish lace arranged in cap effect and formed train. Her slippers were of white moire. She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses.
 The maid of honor wore dress of lettuce green shade with hat and slip pers to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses.
 | The bridesmaids. Miss Frost. wore peach eolored frock with hat and slippers to match and carried pink gladiolas; Miss Ennis wore blue gown with hat and slippers of the same tone and carried a bouquet of pink gladiolas.
 Mrs. Mellor, the brides mother, wore dress of black lace with hat fo match and wore eorsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Dean, mother of the ] bridegroom. wore beige net gown with hat of matching shade and wore a bouquet of sweet peas.
 Following the church service re- ception was held at the home of the brides parents. Early in the eve ming Mir. and Mrs. Dean left for wedding trip without naming their destination. For her going away cos tune Mrs. Dean wore blue ensemble with hat and slippers to match. She carried blue coat with collar and cuffs trimmed with moleskin.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Dean are well known. Mrs. Dean is graduate of Putnam high school and has been em- l ployed in the office of the National Rhea Co.,. which recently became the Putnam Spinners Incorporated. of which her father is superintendent Mir. Dean attended Putnam high school. In his senior year he entered Dean Academy and was graduated with the class of 1923. He is assist ant to his father, who is head of the Lowell Needle Company.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
Away. One More

Have you ever noticed how many fools there are in the worldf" "I have. And I've noticed something more. Everybody thinks there are lot Of fools in the world. but the queer part of it Is there is always one more than any one person notices"
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
Idea of Totem Poles

Totem poles were erected to com. memorate events; a wedding. vic tory. birth. death, a long trip. any major event in the life of the erector. were thus recorded.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
Good Di.position of valas

In 6 test of the pulling power of horses, held at the Illinois agricultural experiment station. it was shown that q good disposition is an important fac tor in an animals success as puller.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26

Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett is at her cottage at Crescent Beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
FRUIT RULES
MADE PLAIN
Tsngerines Also Must Be
Packed, Tagged For
Taking Out

A warning has been issued to
tourists and others leaving the VAL
ley that t~angerines not properly
packed or tagged will be c~onfscat-
ed. according to G.. K. Townsend,
federal fruit inspector now In
Brownsville.
Mr.. Townsend explained that IT
was the general belief that tanger-
ines did not fall within the same
restrictions as oranges, grapefruit
ind other citrus, and could be TAX
en- north. This, he disclosed. was
erroneous. since tangerines are host
fruits to the Morelos fly.
The only citrus now acting as
hosts TO the dreaded pests are the
lemons and sour lines, he contin-
ued. and these may be taken out Of
the Valley In bags or otherwise,
without the necessity Of tags and
government permits.
"Tangerines r popular fruits
and many tourists are attempting
to take them out OF the Valley,
through ignorance, and they are be-
ing taken away from the visitors,
creating dissatisfaction and un-
pleasant feelings all around" Mr.
Townsend concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
Associated Press Photo

July 4, 1904 when the first railroad
train ran into he Valley.
MIR. Darfler. program manager,
was introduced and he In turn in
PRODUCED pilots who were present.
hose included Reg Robbins Of
Fort Worth and his co-pilot, Nj r.
Greener; Jimmy Allison of Corpus
Christi. William Hubbard. former
liz OF Chicago but now OF Merce-
des. q. l.. Bertram OF Chicago. hUy
O Good Of Houston. Les Mauldin Of
Brownsville, w j. Hurley. Jr. OF
Chicago. Lemand Nelson Of La Fe-
ria, K. z. Hughes Of Houston. aero
nautical inspector for the Y. $.
Department OF Commerce; Phil
Fairless OF Harlingen, j. A. Till
man, Jr., OF ~Edinburg, and MIR. FL
lott Of Canada.
Ruth Brown Rewarded
Miss Ruth Brown. who won the
Miss Aviation contest. was present
in costume and received a cup
B. A. Epstein awarded the eassay
contest cup TO Bruce Gentry. Jr.,
and promiser an autographed SOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
RIvOLI SAN BFNITO

Harold Lloyd recently told an in
terviewer that tragedy could
be down his alley and that he would
never appear in a heavy" role.
Reason is that he loves to do COM
edy-thrill pictures and lever had a
yen for the deep stuff
But he FASTENED 10 reassure the
questioner that comedy. however
blytheSome and frothy. nevertheless
has a mission in the scheme OF hui
man progress. Comedy serves a
high purpose, he thinks.
Comedy is positive and tragedy
IS negative. TO my way OF thinking"
volunteered Lloyd. What does one
gain by shedding tears over the de-
mise of Desdemona? But comedy
OH the other hand-well. there's
much truth in that old saw about
laugh and be healthy I believe in
i. implicitly"
For more than a decade Harold
Lloyd has been making successful
comedies. Among his greatest hits
are "Grandma's Boy" Greedy
The Freshman" Safety Last anc
welcome Danger" The last named
was his first talkie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

venir program to Annie Laurie
Fontenot, second place winner.
Fairless received the Lions cup
from o. c. Hamilton for winning
the dead stick landing contest and
the Mayor c. M. Cash trophy from
Rev. Hugh Robertson. former pilot
0 a sky pilot acting for the ao-
sent DR.. Cash for winning the
dummy derby.
w. w. Housewrieht. city commits
sioner speaking In the absence Of
Mayor Cash. declared that aviation
is no longer an experiment but an
established bufnesS.
y. Lee Hanchey, general chair
man. said a few words and Mrs.
Earl Darfler and her mother. Mrs.
Mile Hubbard. who drilled the
children in the air pagent. were in
PRODUCED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
X. c. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22-CP-U.
S. d. A.)-Hogs, 1,400; weak to 10
lower; top 500; packing sows, ESQ.,
7.25.
Cattle: 400; calves, 400; for week:
killing classes steady to Is higher:
IN between grades of medium weight
end heavy steers and short fed heif-
ers slow and unchanged; vealers and
slaughter calves weak to so lower;
stockerS and feeders steady to 25
higher. Weeks tops: yearlings 1880;
good TO choice heavy steers 1925;
bulk short fed steers 7.50-9.50; stock
ers and feeders 6.25-9.25.
Sheep, 500; for week: lambs $3.50
higher: sheep TO Is lower; weeks
bulk fed and better grade native
shorn lambs 7.40-7.65. Top slaugh-
ter ewes 400. Feeding lambs 600
6.35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
Fl
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
leap over four autos placed END 10
end Saturday II the weather per-
mitS.
Saturdays program also includ-
ed another dead stick landing con-
test together with the balloon
burs ing and free-ior-all contests
not held Friday
Passengers will be taken on
planes Saturday and Sunday. This
is the only revenue some of the pl-
lots will derive from their trip
here.
Many Planes Present
There were eight planes on hand
Friday al hough the derbies from
San Antonio and Houston were I'M
heard from. probably due 10 rains
Neither did Miss Mabel Cooper
writer-flier. arrive and no word
was received from her.
A dinner was given visiting pr
lots and others at the Stonewal
Jackson Hotel Friday nigJ.. j. Il
Bell. manager of the chamber 81
commerce, presided and declared j
to be the most important day II
the history Of San Benito since
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
Wife of Brownsville
Store Owner Is Dead

Mrs. Esperanto Valentine, sos
st. Francis, wife Of Enrique r. Val
entine. owner g. the Brownsville
Variety stores, died at her home Fri
day night at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Valentine vas apparently in
the best of health prior TO her sud
den death. which came as a shock
to her numerous friends and rela-
tives.
Funeral ceremonies are 10 be held
at the old Catholic church Sunday
afternoon, and burial will be in the
Buena Vista cemetery at 3 p. m.
She is survived by her husband
one son, Enrique. Jr.. her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Cara Villareal. two
sisters and three brothers, all OF
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22-(P-
Cotton had a steady opening as
Liverpool cables were improved. First
trades showed gains of one TO two
points and the market continued
to improve after on covering by De-
cember shorts. December traded
up 10 1884 and January TO HOO. or
, to 1 points above yesterdays close.
The market fluctuated somewhat
within a narrow range during the
first hour owing TO transferring
from near TO later months in ad-
vance Of notice day on Monday but
al the end Of the first half hour
prices showed a disposition TO rally
because Of a report OF large sales
OF print cloth in the New York mar
Fet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
Writer
Plans Valley Articles

w. w. Rasor, special writer for q
Pan-American company'S Official
publication, Is in Brownsville pre-
pairing a lengthy article on this
section for publication IN the
magazine In the near future. The
local chamber Of commerce Is CO..
operating with Mr.. Rasor. furnish-
ing statistics. history and illustra-
tons. 7
Mr.. Rasor II well known a. 2
writer. and has been in Mexico AND
South America for many years. He
wa an intimate friend Of Porfirio
DiaZ.
His story or the Valley will de-
scribe its phenomenal growth,
from a brush country 10 the ma
tons playground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
Mexican Custom,
House Has Blaze

a flue fire In the Mexican Gus
toms house on the 81. L. p. & M.
bridge was extinguished early Sat-
urdsv morning by the Brownsville
fire department
Chemicals and water were used
in extinguishing the blaze. The
run was made at 2:l5 a. m. Damage
amountsi 10 about $1,000 Fire Chief
IT. p. Serran estimated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-tP-Jumps
OF as much as 3 lac a bushel in
wheat quotations at Buenos Aires
.oday led TO brisk early advances
fer wheat values here. Argentine
shippers we're reported as buying
wheat future deliveries on a big
scale with Liverpool advising that
markets abroad were also affected
by decreases in world visible supply
figures.
Opening So : ! l-2c up, Chicago
wheat showed an additional rise
later. Corn started IA : | 1-2c
higher, and scored subsequent fur
ther gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
SNOWBOUND
Continued From Page One

westerly gale bowling over the
western coasts Of France today had
taken three lives and done some
damage to shipping.
Three fishermen were drowned
off the Brittany coast when their
smack was capsized by the storm.
Some other small boats were dam
aged, while other thousands VI
fisherman remained idle, afraid to
put their boats out into the gale.
The wind, accompanied by cons
iderable rain, was felt IN most
parts of France. Rivers swelled and
floods were feared. In addition to
derailment OF the Paris-St. Nazaire
Express near Nantes. attributable
TO the high water, there we're two
minor derailments at BretoncelleS,
near Charities and Mortagne. Only
engineer OF the Paris s.. Nazaire
Express was thought dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
Court Adjourns

The Cameron county court at law
was adjourned for the term FrloaJ'
by Judge John / Kleiber.
The next term Of court viii open
Dec. 4. and continue for el-At
weeks This will be Judge Klelor.
last term on the bench.
judge u. II. Yates will GO into OF
flee on or about the first OF the
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
=, Is. K (: y! :. y! &c : T.:
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
TOday'S Radio Features

KWWG PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2:oo-2:50-Studio program OF Spanish and Mexican selections.
2:30-3:oo-"Old- Timers Club"
$780, and river forecasts.
3:03-315-Program Of popular music.
3:l5-3:2o-News from the Pubhx theatres
3:20-3: 30-Popular music continued.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Protective Association Co. talk
3:35-4O0-Program Of variety selections.
4:0o-4:15-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4.l5-430-Popular program.
4:3o-459-Request program.
4:59-500-Time service by the Dairy Products co.
KwwG PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY EVENING
6:O0-6:15-Studo program Of popular music.
6:l5-6:30-Program of the Union Mutual Life CO. OF Iowa
6:30-6:32-E Cortez Cafe announcement.
6:326:45@Oass Square Gardens Announcement.
6:45-659-Studo dinner concert.
6:59-700-Time service through courtesy of the Dairy Products Co.
7:0o-73o-Sunday School Lesson; conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Trimbls.
Lesson read by Mrs Mcbride.
7:30-7:45-Popular music.
745-S:00-Hazel Davis in a song recital of popular music.
6:o0-6:30-Varhty program.
8:3o-s100-Request program.
900-i1 :oo-Sign off to KRGV, Harrington.
KWwG PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY MORNING
1l.00-l2.N-Church services from the First Presbyterian church in
Brownsville by remote control Rev. Emmett I, Day, pastor.
12:Oo-l2:50-Studio program of classical music.
KWWG PROGRAM FOR MONDAY MORNING
10:oo-10:30-The Ford dealers of the Valley present On organ recital oy
remote control from the Capitol, Paul Kennard at the
TO- Boil :opStudio program Of semi-ciassicaI music.
HOO-llO5-Mutivider Manufacturing Co. announcement.
1iao5-i1:15-Studio program o: popular selections
ll5-ll:l7-Tme service by the Aldridge -Kimmeu co.
li:17-1l:25-Popuiar music continued.
1l:25-ll:2e-Anrolncement OF the Kalo Co or Quincy. Illinois.
l:29ll'45-The Edison Shop presents Gus" the worlds worst
pianist.
ll:i5-l1:46-T1me service through courtesy OF the Dairy Products CO
n;sS-1l:55-Popular program continued.
Observation-Disclosures and river forecast.
llo1IEOO-I1me service through courtesy OF Star Pharmacy, McAnou
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW, YORK. Nov. 22-(P-Cot-
ton opened steady. unchanged, to an
advance Of 3 points which was only
a partial response TO relatively
steady Liverpool cables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

To protect shoppers from rain
and sun, merchants OF Darby. Ia,
purchased a ~vari-colOred awning
which was placed above the prin-
cipal business street. II entirely
covered the street from building
to building line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
City Briefs

Free Instruction for ladies each
thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Sowing Alley adv. Il
Make Money BY Saving Money
Buy Scholarship. either day or
night session at Valley Business
College on or before December /.
Phone 744, Brownsville. w. q.
Moothart. president. Adv. %.
Receiving daily.-Shipments OF
carnations daisies. chryanthemums,
gladioluS, snap dragons, aSters, del
phinium. roses, and tuberoses. Nice
assortment Of potted plants and
cactus. Taylor Reideman Flower
Shop, 429 Tenth Street. Phone
l472. Adv. %
See DIR. Randall. Spiritual Read
er. Miller hotel. this week only.
Phone for appointment. Adv. %.
Valley Business College-S,chol-
arships. cash or monthly. ct great
reduced rates. Buy now. and II not
ready to begin your school work,
start IN Jan. or Feb. Adv. %.
Excellent Mexican Dinners. -
Thursday and Saturday at the P.
o. Cafe. - Adv. O..
Special Arnoil hot oil treatments
Sl.00: shampoo and finger wave.
75c; girls hair cuts SOC. Amaya's
Millinery and Beauty Ship near
Herald office Adr q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

First figures, lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 8 a.
m; fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
Movie Calendar
BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE
Capitoi-"Renegsdes", warner
Baxter.
Dittmann-"Borrowed wives;
Vera Reynolds.
Queen-"Bar Il" Ranch.
HARLINGEN-
Areadia-"D erelict" George
Bancroft.
Rialto-"B the Law;
Robert Frazer and Louise Lor-
raine.
MERCEDES
Capitol-"Half Shot at Sunrise;
Wheeler and Woolsey.
McALLEN-
Palace-"Danger Lights: Louis
Wolheim.
Queen-"Wings. of Adventure;
Armida.
SAN BENITO-
Rivoli-"T1ie Gorilla. Lila Lee.
MESLACO-
Ritz-"DsnEer Lights Louis
Wolheim.
QUEEN
A most unusual array OF stars Is
appearing il the new western, Bar
=. Ranch. AZ the Queen Theatre
for the last times Saturday.
Eight or The members Of this
notable cast have had the distinc-
ton Of seeing their names In
electric lights in front Of some OF
the most prominent movie theatres
IN the country. They are Buffalo
Bill Jr.. long a western favorite:
Yakima Canutt, daredevil Of the
screen; Wallv Wales. fearless horse
man: Peewe Holmes. u time
rodeo performer: Robert Walker
screen bad man; Ben Corbett and
Fern Emmett. hilarious comedy
team; and Betty Baker, denlure
Pathe star " knows her cowboys
and her horses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
SUMMARY

Moderately high to high baro-
metric pressure covered practically
all OF the United States and north
ern Mexico this morning, with its
crest still owe the Rocky Mountain
region-barometer 5000 inches at
Boise, Idaho ana 1882 inches at
Denver, Colo. AS a result the wea-
ther vas fair TO clear and rather
cold throughout the United States
except cloudy with some moisture
in the Gulf states. and cloudy TO
partly cloudy in the far eastern
rfafaC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

Free Instruction for ladies each
thursday. tvo O'Clock. Campbelrs
Bowling Alley adv. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

Excellent Mexican Dinners. -
Thursday and Saturday at the P.
o. Cafe. - Adv. @.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

ll:UU-l2.UU-Church services from the First Presbyterian
Brownsville by remote control. Rev. Emmett p. I
l2:0o-i2: 30-Studio program of classical music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
OPEN-A|R SERVICE
At PEACE CROSS
William Green, President OF
American Federation OF
Labor, viii Speak.

A national Labor day Sunday service
m the open air in front of the Peace
Cross at the washington Cathedral VIII
he held on the afternoon of August 81,
the Sunday before Labor day William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, it was announced yes
terday, will make the principal address.
Mr.. Green is a member of the Ma
tional Committee of Washington Ca
thedral, of which Gen. John j. Per-
shing is chairman. Many labor repre-
sentatives from Washington and nearby
communities are expected to attend the
special service. Through means OF a
Nationwide radio broadcast through
the Columbia BroaGcasting System, Mr..
Green's Labor day message will be car
ried to thousands of union men.
The service will be under the direc-
ton of Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter.
canon and chancellor of Washington
Cathedral, assisted by other members
of the cathedral staff of clergy. In
strumental music will be furnished by
a brass quartet, and choir will be
present to sing hymns appropriate to
the occasion
Arrangements are being made to pro-
vide for a congregation of several thou
sand, as 1t is thought that many of the
visitors in Washington over the Labor
day holiday will take the opportunity to
attend this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
F. H. SMITH co. FILES
DISMISSAL MOTIONS
Officials Deny Blind Man Was Per.
suaded to Exchange Bonds for
Worthless Securities.

Motions to dismiss the stiit brought
by James E. Sexton, blind man, 12l
Twelfth street southeast, against the F.
II. Smith Co. and others in connection
with transfer of bonds have been
Med In the District Supreme Court by
Daniel CriSsinger, former controller of
the currency and former chairman of
the Executive Committee of the r. H.
Smith Co., and by Samuel j. Henry,
former president of the Smith Co.
Sexton charged he was persuaded by
AGENTS OF the Smith Co. to accept an
exchange of alleged worthless securi-
ties in place of good bonds owned by
him. Both Crissinger and Henry deny
that they know the plaintiff or any
thing about the alleged transaction.
They assert they never instructed any
one to interview Sexton in regard to
the exchange of bonds.
Crissinger is represented by Attor-
neys Ellis, Ferguson g. Gary and Henry
by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, r. H
Yeatman and George D. Horning, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
SUNSHINE BENEFICIAL
AT HEALTH CAMP
Sixty Children Reported to Be
Making Good Progress Despite
Protracted Hot Spell.

If sunshine is beneficial to the young
sters at the Children's Health Camp
conducted by the tuberculosis ASsoci-
alton at Fourteenth and Upshur streets,
then the health records must be show
ing up particularly good these days.
Miss Grace v. Mcguire, superin-
tendent Of the camp. reported yesterday
that the so youngsters there, receiving
night and day care, were making good
progress, as shown by the weekly ex-
aminations. They have had no Ill eff
fects from the heat wave.
A party of nine honor children were
taken in car loaned by Fred Carter
70 see the recent Boy Scouts review at
the Sylvan Theater They were much
impressed with the performance Yes
terday afternoon a party of Boy Scouts
visited the camp and gave the children
a demonstration of outdoor activities.
The camp has received the gift of
Vtctrola from Harold S. Smith, which
helps to keep the children amused.