davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

les" y
Moscu, JUNO l5.-tn nuevo
tmpctu a todas las ramas del
Stc Soviet, Sc esperA aqui CO.
mo rcsultado de la orden del par
lido comunista disoIvicndo to-
das las orqanizaciones de escri-
torres proietarios, pintores, au-
torres y otros grupos artisticos.
La mano de Jose Stain Sc We en-
esta acci6n.
Ab@Ao las sociedades pro
letarias, p arte deiara de ser
un monopolio que hasta el pre-
serse descansabaten las manos
dc poetas, a]utores Y noVelistas
"rojos', cuya production de
manifiestos politicos excedia a
SD production artistica.
En- un documento !eA9edo
con innegable habilid4 ave- Z
mite Central decla1IlnJ te |
sociedades han IN 7
10 digno de cy Fo qto e.
no Is necesaiJ la
'gilancia rev Acionaria sobre e.
del ~.
La actitsade Stain Sc inter
preta Coz hna victoT q
~~
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

tFll ttpI39 WI 10 at ti1bfRP, -
cluidos de las colectividades pro
lctarias por su falta de fervor
a Ia dSASoviet.
Berlin, JunidA l6,-Un pam
fIeto del DR.. wiz am Stapel, IL
tuIado "Ensayo - una prac-
tica seduction del a]A kto hebreo",
Sc acept6 como un 1Iice de las
ideas de lossNazis en- tai cues
ton.
Condcnsa el o.. Stapel el sta
tus de la poblaci6n hebrea del
Reich y dice La ~pobIaci6n he
brea debe - contenida, pero
los iudios ~ciudadanos alemanes
deben ser reunidos en- una CO.
munidad dexllos, junto a los ~
teut6nic6S alemanes, pc
mezclarse.
Los matrimonios entire ju-
dos estaran libres del ~servicio :
militar porque no queremOs obi
CARLOS a eIIos a combatir contra
los judios de otros paises. Los
judios no pueden ser jueces o
educadofss, no sixndo en- sus
grupos raa Las lated~ss u
n~iversuariasJ Laboratories
,,E ~: :::,.3.l@zzH+5 =
Sdos para hoy y ma5ans =
frescos- del Este Marna
SAP 70, y s so D. M Z
ga a1as lI:11 a, m, y
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
LA COLfMNA

De orden deI Sr. Hre5idente
otto a los Sres. miembSps de es-
ia IAgrupaci6n para ~ junta
qusg tend Augar eEoche, a
lay8 80, el Ci1Sb Cubano.
La asisg il de todos a esta
junta Sc Iprecisa.
E Ell SecTetGTiO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
new BANKS ARE
SLOW IN START
ON HOME LOANS
'Functioning' More Than
Three Weeks, but No
Money Yet at Work.

By Scripps-Holcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Nov 4. Al
though announced about three
weeks ago as organized and funcz
tioning" the new federal home loan
banks have made no loans as yet.
And while the subscription by
private interests of the minimum
capital of 50 100000 expected from
them has not peen announced, it
was said at the boards headquar-
tiers here that more than this sum
has been pledged.
Meantime. the home loan boards
is deluged with more work than at
any time since Its organization.
said one official, who expects the
lending Of money to start within
a short time.
Part of this work is occaSioned
by the scores of applications being
received from home owners for
loans. The law provides that so
long as the government has money
in the banks direct loans may be
made to individuals, if they can not
get money elsewhere.
The delay in lending to others
than private individuals is explained
at the board by the fact that much
detailed information has to be had
from prospective borrowers. In
many cases, this information is be-
ing gathered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

TIVE student who "boned" all
Il the time over his studies and
carried nothing heavier than text
books is urged to try his hand at
shot-putting, f1fty-yard dashes or
tennis.
FraternitieS and sororities, clubs
of the university and classes bat
tie for the honors of their groups
with as much vim as a varsity
athlete does for his BIS"
The program is expected to pro-
duce material for football, track
and baseball for the varsity by
tapping the hidden resources of
the schools man power and bring
ing out those who might be. buried
by failure to know their own phys
ical attributes or the things they
can do best.
Due to this program of bring
ing athletics and play, as we'll as
exercise, to every one on the
campus, it has been necessary to
enlarge equipment of the uni
versity.
The sports for co-eds are bas-
ketball, volley ball, tennis. hand
ball, swimming, golf, Switchboard,
archery, horseshoe, medicine ball,
hockey, indoor baseball, deck
tennis, and ping-pong, besides
calisthenics.
The unlversity's executives on
listing these sports found, how
ever, that it had no shuff1leboard
sticks, no horseshoes, hockey
clothing, or bows and arrows for
archery.
60, at a small cost, the neceS-
~ sary equipment was purchased
and the result was that the coed
who found herself stumped at
handling cageball or swimming
under water discovered in turn
that she had the eye of a Will
liam Tell or Robin Hood at aim
ing bow and arrow, or the right
knack in piling ringers on the
horseshoe 'staub."
Health improvement, through
the intra-mural sports, is one of
the factors stressed by President
Athearn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

is the desire of university officials
to build a campus spirit that finds
for its'orbit the school even after
class hours.
Seven instructors in charge of
the health and athletic program
are Paul D. Hinkle, athletic di-
rector; Frederick Mackey, football
coach; Herman Phillips, track
coach; Frank Heddon, freshman
coach; Louise Schulemeyer, di-
rector of women's athletics; Mar
tina Alexander and Susie Hartman.
Founded in 1855, the university
was one of the pioneers in the
field of education.
And I hope" says President
Athearn, that the time will come
when Butler refuses graduation to
any senior who has a remedial ply
steal defect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
oh, ShO, ShO!

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "A
courtroom in general sessions
was thrown into confusion late
today when a witness for the
prosecution positively identified
two different men as the actual
killers of a policeman.
The witness, Joseph Thomas.
Negro, was describing the
shooting Of Patrolman James
Burke last June. The prose-
cutor asked him TO pick out the
trigger man. who was with
three co-defendantS. He walked
to Alfred Celentano and placed
his hand on his shoulder.
Five minutes later. he was
asked again to pick out the
killer This time he selected
Vincent Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

nephew, were pals. Robert attends
kindergarten and his 2-year-old
uncle had looked forward eagerly to
the time when he could attend
school too.
Besides the parents, the child is
survived by three brothers. Clarence,
"a; Clayton, 10, and William Oliver.
l month; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy
Fancher, 80, and Mrs. Virginia Love.
26, and his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Parks, Zionsville, Ind,
and Mrs Jessie Neff, Plainfeld, Ind.
Arrangements for the funeral,
which probably will be held Satur-
day afternoon, have not been com
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

CONTRACT BRIDGE is a part
~ nership game, and therefore,
to play it successfully, it is necessary
to learn bidding system.
Naturally, the most enjoyment will
be derived from a system that can
be understood by the greater ma
jority of players.
This you will find true of the one
over one system, as it employs only
natural card differences. A brief
summary of the system and some of
the finer tactics employed are given
in todays article.
A players skill at contract bid
ding depends upon his ability to
classify correctly the various bids.
Therefore, before making a bid,
try to picture the message it will
convey to partner and particularly
whether it will force or invite him
to continue the bidding. A brief
summary of the one over one Sys-
tenn is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Commenting on the program, he
says:
I'VE propose to give our students
sound bodies; to teach them how
to care for their bodies and give
them the habits of physical recre-
ton which will insure their best
physical well-being from coming
up to graduation with remedial
physical defects which in later
years will undermine and deplete
their physical vigor."
Instruction in physiology and
hygiene is included in the intra-
mural program.
+
COUPLED with promotion of
~ class and club athletic con-
tests in the intra- mural program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Butler Favors Hoover

Hoover won an easy victory in a
presidential straw vote conducted at
Butler university, it was announced
today OF a total of 762 votes cast
by faculty members and students,
Hoover received 480; Roosevelt, 213,
and Thomas, 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
COPPER NEEDS NO Aid
Sitting on Prisoner When Rescue
Squad Arrives.

Spirits" played a prominent part
in a spirited street fight today that
resulted in policeman sounding an
alarm for help and arrest of Negro
on charges of drunkenness and re-
sisting an officer.
On report of policeman in dis
tress, the emergency squad sped to
the 700 block, Cleveland street.
They found the reverse of the re-
port true, however, because patrol
man Russell Chatham, instead of
being loser, was winner.
The Negro, William L. Smith, TAO
Cleveland street, not only was
pinned to the ground, but was being
sat upon by officer Chatham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
LIFE-OR-DEATH'
STRUGGLE FAILS
TO SAVE BOY. z
Last Minute Operation Is
ReSorted to in Vain
Battle Here.

After hours of intense suffering.
Charles Neff Jr.. 2. died Thursday
night on an operating table at city
hospital, tust as surgeons completed
life or death" operation.
The child, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Neff, 211 North Richland
street, became i'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
PLAN SAFETY RALLY
City-Wide Event to Be Held Jan.
26, Committee Decides.

Plans for a city-wide safety rally
to be held Jan. 26 was discussed on
Thursday night in the monthly
meeting of the citizens safety COM
mittee at city hospital.
Suggestion for the rally was made
by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer, chairman of the advi-
sorry committee of the organization.
Arrangements will be made by
committee headed by Sheaffcr and
details will be announced later.
DR.. Charles w. Meyers, superin-
tendent Of the hospital. and Earl c.
Wolf, business manager, we're hosts
to the safety committee. The guests
were conducted on a tour Of the
hospital, following the dinner meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

EIRST and second hand original
Il bids are made with strong
hands and show not only strength
in high cards, but also definite
re-bid.
Third hand may open very light
it is the ideal position to employ a
psychic bid.
A fourth hand original bid is
made with less strength than that
required to make an original first or
second hand bid.
An original bid of one no trump
shows at least three, and probably
four, suits stopped. 1t further shows
a hand that will probably gain an
extra trick by being led up to rather
than through.
1t does not deny biddable four
card suit. 1t is a constructive bid
and invites partner to continue bid
ding.
An original bid of one of a suit
shows hand that is willing to be-
come the dummy if the hand is to
be played at no trump, and first or
second hands it is a constructive
bid inviting partner to keep the bid
ding open with very little strength.
An original bid of two no trump
shows all four suits stopped and
guarantees partner f1ve-card suit
as good as the A j K with which to
work. 1t is forcing bid.
An original bid of two of a suit
shows hand of tremendous
strength and guarantees game even
though partners hand is trickless.
1t further shows a hand that can
become the dummy especially if
played at no trump contract.
1t is a forcing bid and places an
obligation on both partners to con-
tinue bidding until the final decla-
ration is game-going contract.
A N original bid of three no trump
\ shows a hand top-heavy with
high card tricks. Rather than ask
ing for information from partner,
it endeavors to give partner a COM
plete picture of the hand. How
ever, it is not a forcing bid.
An original bid of three of a suit
shows a hand of tremendous
strength and guarantees game even
though partners hand is trickless.
1t further shows a hand that
wants to be the declarer. and has no
desire to play the hand at no trump.
1t is a forcing bid, asking partner
to show an ace if he holds one, in
the hope that a slam may be
reached.
An original bid of four or five
OF a suit is made with a hand con-
tanning a long trump suit and no
defensive strength.
1t is pre-emptive bid and is made
solely to shut out the opponents, but
it must be remembered that it also
shuts partner out. It is much
abused bid and care should be
taken not to make this bid too
frequently.
What to do when the opponents
have opened the bidding is always
a problem with the beginner at con-
tract, and this will be explained in
the next article.
lcODyrisht. 1922. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

at Z Tuesday
morning and in
the hours that
followed suffered
twenty-five spas
modic attacks.
Charles " a S
playing on the
floor with his s.
year-old nephew,
Robert Ray Fan
cher, when he
collapsed. He was
taken to the hos
pital at 10:40
Tuesday m orn-
ing.
After respond
ing favorably to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

treatment Tor IN
testinal complications, the boy be-
came worse late Thursday, and the
parents we're advised that death
would come within fifteen minutes,
but there was chance, an opera
ton might mean life.
The dead child and Robert, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
SOUND BODIES is BUTLER GOAL

Upper Left-Here's a ringer"
going to town in the hands of
Miss Thelma Roller, Butler coed.
Upper Right-Ready for the big
push with the cageban are Misses
Pauline McCarty Qeft) and Jeanne
Helt.
Lower Where roses bloom
on acrobatic ba S at Butler uni
versity.
Lower Right-Duck! It's coming
right at your heart from the bow
Of Miss Edith Miller in the intra-
mural archery class at Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

ter, to the ten best and nearest cor
rect answers.
Also, state in not more than
twenty-five words the reason you
wish to see Clark Gable and Jean
Harlow in Red Dust" Send in
your answers to the Red Dust Ed
itor Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BY ARCH STEINEL
TINE shrinking violet is be-
cnlnni1 tInn FILL I,1n..-.. ,-cro

TINE shrinking violet is be-
Il coming the full-blown rose.
Though the coed of today may
be wearing the fashion of puffy
sleeves, as did the coed of the
"Sisl Boom! BAH" period in
1890, she's getting muscles be-
meath those sleeves instead of
arm-fat.
Her exercise no longer is con-
fined to violet-hunting in the
woods, rides on high-seated BIZ
cycles, fudge-making and the
Straining of vocal chords to root
the varsity team to score over
rivals.
Instead, she's become adept in
archery, the flinging of overland
basket shots and the tossing of
horseshoe ringers, besides super
vised calisthenicS and exercise of
a corrective nature.
Butler university, under leader
ship of DR.. Walter Scott Athearn.
president, is placing itself in the
sun of the nation as university
headlining intra- mural athletics
and participation of it's woman
hood in physical exercises.
TNAUGURATED this fall, the
u intra-mural program has en-
listed $50 co-eds and taken them
from worrying about whether their
hpstlck was on straight to fret
ting about whether the swan-dive
they made in the university's
swimming pool was in proper
form.
Daily, under direction of three
instructors, the 'wham" of the
cageball and the "clang" of the
horseshoe can be heard at the
fleldhouse, as the univerSity's
women vie for athletic prowess.
Periodic physical examinations
are given to determine the adj
visibility of certain types of
games and sports for students
with specific defects.
Posture, the backs that are
bumped, are being ironed out as
truly as if they were sent through
a laundry's mangle.
The whole program of intra-
mural sports is based on volun-
tary participation in games and
athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Contract Bridge

This is the thirteenth of a series of
articles by William E. McKenney explain
ing the one over one system of bidding
in contract bridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
Sewing Circle
Plan Meeting

Those who can sew and have
time TO assist in the charity sew
ing done by the Philanthropic De-
partnent of the Woman's Club,
are asked to meet tomorrow morn
inT~at 10 o'clock in the Woman's
Club house. 1907 Division street.
These sewing meetings are held
each Tuesday In the club house I'M
der the direction of Mrs. James
Adams, chairman of the commit
tee.
In announcing the meeting to-
aaerrow, Mrs. Adams stresses that
the need of assistants in the work
Il urgent, and those who can help
her are asked to do so. There are
20 many calls for children's cloth
ing and for adult wearing APP
parel, that the few who attend the
sewing meetings regularly cannot
supply the great demand.
H,only half day can be devoted
70 this work. or q few hours, Mrs.
Adams states that it viii be great
help to the committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
Miss Meroba Jerks
Weds L. B. Hood

AZ a quiet wedding in the par
sonage of the First Presbyterian
church. Friday evening at s
o'clock, Miss Meroba Corinne
Jerks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin y. jerks. was married
20 Lawrence II. Hood. Only MEM
beTs Of the immediate family Of
TIE bride attended the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev
erend John c. Gekeler, pastor.
Mrs. Hood is a graduate Of the
Convent OF Mary Immaculate. and
Was q member Of the teaching fac
atty Of Monroe county schools an
til her marriage. Mr.. Hood is well
konwn here where he was at one
time stationed at the local naval
station. He is now attached TO the
u s. Battleship Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Hood left Satnr-
day for Miami where they win Wis
Il fer a few days, then 20 TO Phil
adelphia where they viii make
their home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6cd creosots
that il pleasant to take. CreomuIsion e d
new medical discovery with twofold &C.
ton; II soothcs and heals the inhamed
mepbranes and inhihits germ growth.
OF all known drugs cfeosote Is rccog.
hized by high medical authorities as osie
of the greatest healing agencies for per.
sisient coughs and colds and other forms
ofthFoaf troubles. Crcomulsion contains.
IN additionto creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in.
1ammation, while tbs creosote goes 81, ia
the stomach, 10 absorbed int0 shs blood.
stacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
thegrowth Of the germs.
Crcomulsion is guaranteed saiisfactorv
In the treatment OF persistent coughs and
colds. bronchial asthma, brcnchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases. and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded IL any
coughorcold. mo matter Of howlong stand.
ing. is not relieved after taking according
todhections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.S
i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
c Al E Nd A r

Monday
Temple No 90 Pythan Sisters regular meeting
o'clock. s $3.50 =
Parents Christian Club o'clock Salvador
Womans Guild of St Paul's church win at o'clock
Meeting OF Harris school PantTeacher Association o'clock
Tuesday
Ladies' Aid Society of Ley Memorial church at o'clock
World Friends Club and Bible
Junior Boys Club meets at Wesley House at o'clock
Robert Perry Chapter of DeMoays at Masonic Hail.
corner Smonton and Eaton streets. at 8 O'Clock
Study class of Womans Missionary Society of
Methodist church, viii with Sanford leader
4 o'clock
Wednesday
Primary Boys Club meets at Wesley House o'clock
Young Peoples League meets 7:S0 O'Clock
Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church
meets at o'clock
Bridge under auspices Eastern Star Scottish Rite ha
5 o'clock.
Patriotic Order OF Camp meets al regular hour
Justice Temple No II. will hold regular Meeting Temple on
Caroline street
Young Peoples Chorus Fleming Street Methodist church m
hold rehearsal al o'clock ~ -
Young Peoples DEPARTMENT Of Methodist church vii! hold
reereational evening In Sunday school building.
Sewing classes at Wesley House at sS0 o'clock
Friday
Girls Club Of La Trinidad church meets At 4 o'clock
FERN Chapter Oraer Eastern Star viii aelork
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
=: SOCIETY =:
IARIE CAPPICK, Editor PHONE s436
sssssssss..sssssssssssssss
Experience Social
For TOMORROW Night

Sponsored by the Church Aid
Society of First Methodist Church,
an experience social will be given
In the Sunday school building at
8 o'clock tomorrow night, when a
delightful and interesting program
viii be presented.
It is stated that the experiences
70 be told by those who have earn
ed their dollars will be worth the
silver offering which will be ac-
cepted, for there will be 81 varieties
recounted of how the Church Aid
members earned the dollars which
they will turn in to the treasurer.
In addition to these humorous
talks there will be the following
program:
Piano solo-Miss Mary Elizabeth
Grillion;
Selection by choir;
Violin solo-Hector Barroso ac-
eonpanied by Miss Beulah Lee
Williams;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
PHONE i4s6

Reading Little Della Mae Cur.
ry;
Vocal solo-Miss Susan LaKin
Selection-Sam Goldsmith;
Reading-Mis Edith Russell;
Vocal solo-Little Betty Henri
quez;
Vocal duet-Mesdames Leo and
Hershell Williams;
Selection-Mrs. Irwin Sweeting
and Emil Sweeting;
Vocal solo--Little Betty Ruth
Chastain;
Reading Mrs. Alice Curry;
Vocal solo-Mrs. Leon Curry;
Reading-Mrs. Roland Adams
Vocal solo-Mrs. Richard Stead
man;
Vocal duet-Mesdames Julia
Sweeting and Muriel Pinder.
Violin selection-Gerald Saun-
ders, accompanied by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Grillion;
Selection by choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
putin Party
Friday EOening

Miss Mary Louise Johnson was
hostess to many of her friends Fri
day. evening at a Putin party
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson, 900 Southland
street, beginning at 8 o'clock.
A radio furnished music for
dancing and games were played.
PRICES were won by Miss Elmer
Roberts and Stewart Maloney.
A course of refreshments were
served which included fruit punch,
crackers and candy. All expressed
themselves as having thoroughly
enjoyed the pleasures of the eve-
ming.
Those present we're: Elma Rob-
erts, Edna Francis, Alma West,
Dorothea Turknette, liberia FL
wood, Susan LaKin, Kellar Wat
son, Charles Richardson, Clara
Suarez, Marion Stewart, Alicia
Eden, Bill Ortiz, Howard Butler,
Malcolm Pinder, Vernon Adams,
Reed Kirkland, Virginia Fabal, FL
berta FELTON,, Nela Arnoa, Anna
Mae Carey, Gladys Roberts, Dora
Arnoa. Winnie Carey, Florence
Stewart, Mary Curry, Helen Rob-
crts. Harry Pritchard, Fred Weech,
Randolf Gray, John Richardson,
Joe knight, Andrew Pritchard,
Stewart Maloney, Lewis Haskins,
Herold Cruz, Osgood Kemp, Robert
Shehee, Lee Thompson, Charles
Ingraham, Raymond Stirrup, Galen
Lund. Jack Pinder, Agatha john
son. Mary Louise Johnson, Nor
man Johnson. Norman Lowe, AL
bert Virgins, Charles Perez, Ar
nande Guertiz, Leon Gates, Ar
thur Lund and Armando Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
Recognized Scout Troop
To Hold Meeting Tonight

There will be meeting of the
receRtly reorganized@ Troop 5, Boy
Scouts of America, in the Ameri-
can Legion hall tonight 8 o'clock.
Parents of the members are ask
ed to be present at this meeting.
Scoutmaster j. A. Boza is anxious
to have the fathers of the boys,
especially, to come with their sons.