davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Before the ceremony. Miss Der
nice Griffin beautifully rendere,
the lovely vocal solo. 20. Promis,
Me. being accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs Lucille Tucker HAT
ford a sister OF the bride.
The pianist then very gracefully
shifted 10 the lovely and familiar
strains OF Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. which ushcred in the brid
al party except the bride Mrs
Hanord next played the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, which
ushercd IN the bride
Rev. W H. Peck. pastor OF
Greater Bethel, read the marriage
service, before mantel, fianked
with tall standards of palms, in
tersperced with bouquets OF snow
halls and white carnations and
two tall iapers 4 feathery mass
of green also completely covered
fhe fireplace
tf fNiNANr " +lA was kANFA ia
marriage By her brother. Mark n
Tucker was most stately. as we'll
as lovely in her robes of eggshell
satin with q belero cape OF lace
fried exquisitely 10 the figure A
circular train distinguished tho
gown Her eggshell veil. falling
from a bridal cap. adorned With
orange blossoms. completely COY
cred The satin train OF her gown
She wore MORE slippers and car
ried white prayer book. with
streamers OF ivory satin
Mrs Bertha Phillips. vino served
a. bridesmaid was gowned Ia
powder blue crepe with neck lines
high in front and low in back She
carried bouquet OF pink roses
and fern. Miss Iva stephens the
maid OF honor. wore a peche crep"
cat similar 10 thar of the brides
maid. She carried bouquet of tea
roses with fern.
The flower girls. Greita 1homp-
son in pink organdy Rosemary
Graham in pink silk. and Willic@
Gilmer in yellow organdy carried
baskets of rose petals. Theodore
II. White served as best man.
Mrs Herring chose a gown OF
blue and white print with high
neck lines OF lace for her sons
Wedding.
The out-of-town guests for the
wedding were Mrs. Nadine Larry
Vernon. of St Louis. Misses New
some of Birmingham Ala. and
Mrs Jane Matnay and Miss En-
ma Barnes of West Virginia.
Atty. and Mrs Herring will re-
Side NJ 520S cath St, Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. l.. Brady. before an I'M
Drovised altar OF palms and lilies
OF the valley. in the living room of
the home. White canvas and rib
bons marked the pathway by
which the bride entered on the
arm of her father. She was n
dream In old ivory satin. fashioned
along modernistic lines. The up-
per bodice OF her gown was made
OF tiny pearls over lace. The veil
was caught by a bandeau of tinS
pearls ond rhinestones. She car
ried large bouquet OF roses. De.
onies and baby's breath. tied with
white tulle.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Ethel Owens, matron OF honor.
beautifully gowned in a flowing
pink net. featuring a double cape
let OF pequins. She carried O tinv
white muff.
The brides maids were Miss
Geraldyne Reddick and Mrs. Mary
Roberts, both wearing gowns OF
green picture organdy. and carry
ing bouquets Of American Beau
ties; and Mrs Anne Crawford. In
peach chiffon.
Little Sallie Giles made a pic
turesque flower giFl. in ankle
length white organdy and lafSe
ruflle sleeves. The little ringbear
er was Master Wilson. wearing
rose satin trousers. and white sat
In blouse. trimmed in rose.
The best man was Mr.. Luther
Owens. brother-in-law to the
groom.
The bride was the recipient of
many handsome gifts OF silver
ware. china, linen, and household
articles.
Following the wedding. a recep-
ton was held at the home. and the
happy couple were showered with
the congratulations and best wish
es of their many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dent are at home I'm their
beautiful apartment on JOS Cam
pau.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Hostess Entertains
With Birthday Party

Miss Lille Preston. 4l75 Beau
bien Street. was hostess Wcdnes-
day night. June u. 10 the Blue
Ribbon cub. in honor of her birth
day. All members OF the club were
present also a number of other
invited guests.
After brief business session OF
the club. those present assembled
in the spacious dining room. where
they were served a dainty three
course repast Music. dancing and
games were also enjoyed
Miss Preston was the recipient
OF many birthday remembrances.
The club also met Wednesday
June Is. with Mrs. +. Chairman
54l Hancock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Nurses Feted

About 30 nurses of the Calvary
Baptist Nurses Guild and other
Guilds Of the city were sumptu-
ously entertained by Mrs. Lila
Carey at her residence last week.
After pleasant meeting the
nurses marched into the dining
room whore they were served
special fried chicken. hot rolls.
salad pineapple ice cream and
cake
The nurses were loud in their
praise of Mrs. Carey for her hos
pitality. The menu was prepared
by Mrs. Leola Brown. who is al
excellent caterer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
"Mix-Up" Social
Pleasant Affair

The Detroit Institute of Techno-
logy gave mix up" social In the
Y. w. c. A. at the Withereil
Branch Y. w. G. A. on the even
ing of June %. A large number OF
students attended
The purpose of the social was 10
allow the summer school students
10 become better acquainted
Among those present were sever
nj members OF our group, includ-
ing John Blackman, Lewis john
son. Ed Henry Lucas, and others
The entertainment was featured
nv dancing and refreshments.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
THANK FRIENDS

The play presented some time
ago by the Originals. dramatic
club, in interest of Mrs. Eliza Lu-
cas-. was financial success. Mrs.
Lucas is very grateful TO the club
and to her many friends who pa
tronized the performance. She ex-
tends special thanks TO Mr.. Amos
Rideout and all officials and men,
bers OF the organization.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
lCOWANS In CHICAGO
ON BIG ASSIGNMENT

Russell Cowans. sport editor and
special correspondent for the De-
troit Tribune left Wednesday
morning for Chicago, to cover
the big athletic meet In which
Metcalfe and owens run. lie will
also SIT in at the annual confer
ence of the n. A A. c. =. now in
session In that city.
The Tribune Is the only local
paper. having special represen-
tative covering these two great
events In the Windy City.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Young Woman Wins
Oratorical Contest

Rev. w. c. Alexander, of the A.
NJ. Il. denomination has just re-
turned from the District Confer
ence of the A. NJ. r.. churches.
An oratorical contest was held In
connection with the conference.
the prize having been won by Miss
Thelma Wingo. OF st. Stephen A.
NJ. r. church. of Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Personals

Miss Mamie Cunningham. OF
windsor. Ont, was guest IN
Detroit last week.
MN X
Among recent recruits TO local
ranks OF golf fans, is Fred Hart
Williams. of Beaubien. Strictly
speaking. he Is not newcomer
to the greens but hasn't
welded q club for some years. Mr..
Williams is going it alone, until he
has become sufficiently proficient
10 match strokes with other golf
addicts OF the home town.
%%% %%
Miss Callie Johnson, of SYRIA
cuse. n. v. is in the city, visiting
her sister, Mrs Marie G. Nell
ions on the West Side. Miss John
son is popular in the social circle
of her city.
%%%%%
Miss Jennettc May, X. ~. OF
Mortified Avenue. accompanied
by Miss Helen Williams. motored
to Massillin. Ohio. where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gatewood.
MN NM
Mr.. Walter White, of the New
York n. a. A. G. p. was the guest
of Or. and Mrs. Paul Alexander
, of King Street during his recent
sojourn in Detroit.
%xx*%
+ Mrs. britannia Wilmington Page
! and her little 10-months old son
, left for their home in Denver. Col
orado, after an extended visit with
her parents who reside at al
Farnsworth street. Mrs. Page:
p husband made the trip to Detroit
4 to accompany her home.
xx%xx
Miss Sallie Howard and mother
of Buffalo. n. ". are guests this
week of Mr.. Crlttenden McSwain
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

First Inebriate-I ought to thic)
go home.
Second Ditto prlsed at YOU
(hie) splitting an innnltive Eve
ming Transcript (Boston).
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Lady 1t is cruel to catch the
poor little fish
Fisherman But ! only catch the
females males know 1t is dan
gerous to open their mouths.-ll
Travaso tRome).
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your copy
Of the Detroit Tribune every week,
pIease call ap the Office
Randolph 27Oi. We want every
pnId subscriber 10 get their paper
regularly, before Sunday Of each
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Al Advertisements must be In
the office by O =. VI. Wednesday for
publication In that weeks Issue Of
our paper. We make this request
In order that we may go TO press
on Thursdays and have our publ
cation out on Friday mornings.
May we expect your cooperntfoni
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
FOUND

LADIES COAT, which fell out
Of n ear on Brush Nc. near Alex
andrine on Friday, June 9th. Own
err can get same by applying 10
Detroit Tribune Office, zi16 ~.
Antoine ~. See Mrs. johnson.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
MUSIC
|t'llIfaffA
Il -
D. l...--
BY Jsrsne curley M.ekIin

A musicale by Bethel Senior
Choir. honoring DR.. Johnson's goth
anniversary as musical director.
was given Sunday. June %. at p.
NJ. at Greater Bethel Church.
The musical production, For
ward To Christ" arranged for
mixed voices by DR.. Johnson, was
presented. with Or. j. w. Moore,
of Flint. Michigan as leading
soloist Other artists appeared on
program. The musical was bril-
liant affair. A large audience was
present.
#*xx*
The Chicago Symphony OF 100
pieces. featured an all-Negro pro-
gram recently, in the great audi
forum OF the music hall at the
World Fair. They played f Minor
symphony. by Florence Price. win
ner OF the Wanamaker's music
prize last year. Miss Price. a ma
tive OF Texas, received her musical
education at the New England
Conservatory OF Music. She Is on
the road to becoming one OF
Americas foremost composers.
IN xx*
At the recital given at the APeo-
pies Baptist Church, Sunday. June
Is, Mrs. Nellie Dobson Plant was
guest artist. appearing with the
combined music clubs of the city,
with Mrs. Johnnie Reid as director.
xxxxx*
The Detroit Musicians Associa-
ton. formerly the Detroit Must
clans Alumni. will sponsor the Ma
tional Negro Musical Night to be
held at Belle Isle. Monday night,
August z. The combined choirs and
music clubs of the city. under the
direction OF DR.. Ernest Johnson.
director OF Bethel A.. NJ. .li. Church
choir. will participate. The asso-
citation is taking this opportunity
to extend an invitation to all sing
ers of the city TO take part. Com
municate with Mrs. Macklin.
president. Phone Trinity 2-4911. or
call Mrs. Woodley. at Ivanhoe
1881. The rehearsals began Mon
day. June 26 at the Y. NJ. c. A..
%%*%x
Musicians Association Entertn lned
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coleman en-
! tertained the association in their
home, Monday evening. June 10.
Following a brief business meet
ing. games were played for a short
time. after which a musical pro-
gram was presented.
AT the conclusion of the delight
full program. dainty refreshments
were served by the genial host and
hostess. Mr.. Robert Porter was the
guest of the host.
%*x%%
ID. VI. A. Member Wins
Scholarship
On Monday. June 90, Mr.. Clyde
Coleman, 6419 Waterloo. was
awarded a scholarship for the best
answers to questions on vocal
technique. I'm the recent contest
conducted over the radio by Sta
ton WXYZ. The scholarship en-
titles him to n course OF study al
the Detroit Institute OF Musical
Arts. under DR.. Rowland.
Mr.. Coleman has been a mem.
Der of the ID. M. A. for some time
has a rich tenor baritone voice
with wide range.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
YOUNG COUPLE WEEDS

Miss Ruth Stevenson and Mr.,
Morris Hood were quietly married
Sunday evening. June Is. at $50
o'clock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
and WOMAN'S PAGE
YOUNG COUPLE SPEAK VOWS
AT HOME OF BRIDE

Beautiful and impressive among the late June we'd
dings that of Miss Alice Nichols, attractive young
daughter of Dr. Hosea Nichols to Mr. Albert Dent, Sat-
urday evening June "a The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride 106 JOS Campau in the presence
a large number of friends
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
HERRING-TUCKER WEDDING
A BRILLIANT EVENT

An impressive ceremony took place Saturday evening
June "a at clock at the home of Mr. Charles NJ
Tucker 1860 Revere Street when his sister Miss Au
drey Nye Tucker became the bride of Attorney Ellis L.
Herring
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Cob HumOr

"Do you know how to make n
peach cordial?"
"Glve her about FIVE drinks OF
gin. ~. s. s. Augusta Cracker.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Miss Sallie Howard and mother,
OF Buffalo. n. ". are guests this
week of Mr.. Crlttenden McSwain.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
Mrs. Harvey Calm
Dies Monday Night
RESIDENT OF STOKES TOWN
SHIP SUCCUMBS AT HOME
FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Calm, aged So
years, wife of Harvey Calm, of Stokes
township, died of complication of
diseases at midnight Monday at her
home near South Solon. She had been
i'll for three days.
Mrs. Calm is survived by her hus-
band, three sons and four daughters:
Elmer Calm, South Solon; Orville
Gahm, Youngstown; Mrs. Lucille Will
hanson, London; Miss Bertha Calm,
Columbus; Mrs. Beatrice Brill, Mt.
Sterling, and Raymond and Miss Myr-
tie Calm, at home. Her father, Hiram
Riegel, South Solon, one sister, Mrs.
Della Daniels, West jefferson. and
two brothers, Henry Riegei South
Solon. and Edward Riegel, Stockdale,
also survive, together with six grond-
children.
The funeral service will be held at
the Congregational-C Christian church in
South Solon on Thursday at p. m,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. ID. G.
Pleasant, and burial will be made in
the South Solon cemetery in charge Of
Undertaken G. G. Schlechty, of Lon
don
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
War Veteran
Dies In Hospital
MORTON b. SHAFFER, az, WORLD
WAR VETERAN AND NATIVE
OF LONDON DIES SUN
DAY IN HOSPITAL

Morton B. Shaffer, aged az years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Shaffer
Of London, and a veteran of the
World war, died of complication of
diseases on Sunday morning at | 80
o'clock at the Dayton Veterans hos
pital.
Mr. Shaffer served with the Ma
rine Corps in the World war and had
been i'll for some time.
He was born in London on June 6,
1890, and resided here for many
years, working as telegraph oper-
ator. Until two weeks ago, the fam
ing resided in Springfield, moving to
London at that time.
Mr.. Shaffer is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ethel Shaffer, two chill
dren, Grace and Fred; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer of London, and
one sister, Mrs. Ruth Bauman, of Co
lumbus.
The funeral service was held today
at 2:30 p. M, at the home on NORTH
Oak street, conducted by Rev. Ivan L,
Wilkins, and burial was made in the
Lafayette cemetery in charge of I'm
dertakers Lukens & Ramsey, London
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
LONDON BEATS
BEXLEY, 6 TO 8
LOCALS WIN WELL PLAYED
BASEBALL CONTEST AT Ben
LEY FRIDAY IN FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
LONDON PLAYS THREE GAMES
THIS WEEk-FAIRFIELD, JET
FERSONVILLE HERE, MT.
STERLING THERE

The London high school baseball
team defeated Bexley Friday after
noon on the latter's grounds, to 3, in
a well played game.
London scored the six runs in the
first and second innings. Herriott,
lead-off man, struck out, but Reed
singled to cented-feld. Shaw flied out
to shortstop for the second out. Camp
bell and Rowe both got on base by er-
rors, and Holloway singled Reed and
Campbell home. Robinson ended the
first inning by striking out
Again London scored, in the second
inning, when four runners crossed the
plate. Alderman, first man up, walk
ed, and stole second base on the first
pitch. Adams grounded out to short
stop while Alderman advanced to
third Herriott walked and stole sec
ond on the next ball pitched. Reed
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
GIVES STATUS
OF PUBLIC FUNDS
ATTORNEY GENERAL BRICKER
ISSUES RULING INVOLVING
STATUS OF PUBLIC MONEY
IN CLOSED BANKS
PUBLIC DEPOSITOR TO SHARE
EQUALLY WITH OTHER De
POSITORS, UNDER NEW
OPINION

An opinion involving status of pub
lie funds in closed banks has been is
sued at Columbus to State Bank Sup
erintendent Ira j. Fulton by Attorney
General John w. Bricker
Bricker held that where public funds
are deposited in bank which later is
closed for liquidation, such deposit does
not give rise to a preference in favor
of the public depositor. The public
depositor, he said, will share equally
with all other depositors in assets of
the bank.
If public funds are secured by sure
ty bond, the opinion said, the depositor
should require waiver from the in
dividual or company giving such bond
of any defense resulting from the re-
cent banking situation. If this is re-
fused, suit may be brought on the
bond at once. If public funds are Sc
cured by securities of the bank, "there
is no legal question involved" said
Bricker, since the securities will pro-
tect the funds.
SIN cases where bank is operating
on restricted basis" said the ruling,
"any public officer or subdivision hav-
ing funds there in desiring to change
repositories may do so by proceeding
to rescind the depository contract and
to acquire new depository.
"The only methods by which pub
lie depositor can obtain a release Of
any part of its funds where its funds
are tied up in banks are, either to take
the collateral which secures the public
moneys and have the bank replace i.
with cash, or after default sell the
same on the open market. If there be
no collateral, then it would be neces-
sary to declare breach of the deposi-
tory contract and proceed against the
surety bond"
In another opinion, Bricker held
that state banks are not permitted un-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
.89 APPLY FOR
FOREST CAMPS
RELIEF LEADER HOLDS CONFER
ENCE HERE SATURDAY WITH
COUNTY WORKERS RELA-
TIVE TO RECRUITS
FULL DETAILS TO BE GIVEN
LATER THRU NEWSPAPERS
COUNTY PROSECUTOR H.
c. BLACK REPORTS

Eighty-nine young men have filed
applications with County Prosecutor
H. C. Black, London, for the approx
mately 25 positions to be allotted to
Madison county in the government re-
forestation program.
Boyd Fisher, of Columbus, field rep
resentative in charge of the district o!
which Madison county is a part, Wis
tied London on Saturday and outlined
the plan to be followed in the selec-
ton of men for the forest camps.
Mr.. Fisher held a conference with
Prosecutor Black, Frank A. Sheets,
county Red Cross chairman, and Floyd
Williams, former Red Cross leader
and prominent relief worker and Lee
gion leader of the county, and tempor-
ary relief chairman.
A check-up of the applicants for the
forest camps will be made by county
authorities with Red Cross and Legion
workers and with the township offic-
ials in an effort to secure only those
who have displayed the proper attitude
toward relief agencies and who will
guarantee to turn the greater part of
their income from the work to the
support of their dependents.
The men will be paid $50 month
and will be provided with their board,
lodging, clothing and other necessities.
The period Of enlistment is for six
months with right to re-enlist for a
similar length of time.
Details of the arrangements have
not been completed and it is not known
definitely if the applicants will be CIV
en- their physical examinations here or
will be transported to a nearby city.
Applications on file for this county
are listed as follows:
Darby township, 5; Deercreek, 3;
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
Sterling Canning
Plant to Operate
CORN, TOMATOES, PUMPKIN TO
BE PUT UP THIS YEAR, AC-
CORDING TO STATEMENT
OF MANAGER

The best news of the week in the
Mt. Sterling territory is the definite
announcement that the Mt. Sterling
canning factory will be operated this
summer for the canning Of sweet corn.
tomatoes and pumpkins.
B. A. Schadel, manager of the plant,
reports that 400 acres of corn, l20
acres of tomatoes and approximately
800 acres of pumpkins will be canned.
The Mt. Sterling plant has been in
financial difficulties for some time,
and the news that the factory will OPP
crate means considerable for the farm
ers and working class in that vicinity.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
Sedalia Juniors
To Present Play
On Friday Night

The Junior class of the Sedilia high
school will present the play, "Listen
to Leon" on Friday evening, April
28, in the high school auditorium in
Sedalia. Music will be furnished by
the school orchestra.
The cast of characters follows
Archibald Darby, friend Of Icons
Marvin Hankins; Anne Cushman, Car
olyn's friend, Lille Painter; Carolyn
Jamison, Colonel Bryan's ward, Vera
Wheaton; Leon Bryan, a polished
liar, Harold Armstrong; Giuseppe,
his worried valet, Arthur Storts;
Babe, Icons darling" daughter,
Mildred Johnston; Nellie, Babes
maid, Mildred Hux
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
James f. Kelley
Dies in Dayton
FORMER LONDON PRINTER AND
WAR VETERAN SUCCUMBS AT
AGE OF 78 - FUNERAL
HERE TO-DAY

James F. Kelley, aged 78 years,
formerly of London, died on Sunday
afternoon in st. Elizabeth's hospital
in Dayton.
Mr.. Kelley was engaged in the
printing business while a resident of
London, and until recently, had been
employed as a printer for the United
States Government at Washington,
D. c..
He was veteran of the Spanish
American war and also served in the
Philippine Insurrection and the Boxer
Rebellion.
Surviving are one brother, John d.
Kelley, of West Palm Beach, Fla,
and three nieces, Mrs. John A. Ryan,
of Kenton, Mrs. Charles Poole, of
New York City, and Mrs. Robert K
Connor, of London.
The funeral service was held in
st. Patrick's church here this morn
ing at $50 o'clock, followed by
burial in ST. Patrick's cemetery by
Undertaken T. A. Connor.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
SCOUT CIRCUS
BIG SUCCESS
MAMMOTH TWO-DAY AFFAIR IN
STATE FAIR COLISEUM DRAWS
PRAISE FROM THOUSANDS
OF VISITORS
MADISON COUNTY SCOUTS TAKE
PART IN VARIOUS STUNTS,
ACTIVITIES-WIN HIGH
PRAISE

Scouts in Madison county made A
splendid showing at the mammoth
Scout circus, held in Columbus Friday
and Saturday evenings, April Fl and
%, at the State Fair coliseum.
From the opening sound of the bug
les to the closing time of "The Star
Spangled Banner" the circus was a
panamora of Scout activities and
handicraft.
Many persons interested in scout
ing from Madison county attended the
circus and many were amazed at the
splendid discipline and trained manner
in which the Scouts carried through
their program.
With colors in the lead the grand
entry of 5000 Scouts, four abreast
from all points of Central Ohio, the
audience was held spell-bound as the
eircling columns marched within the
arena at the coliseum.
In rapid succession the following
events were enacted in the circus:
flag raising, grand entry; lassoeing,
rope twirling, whip cracking, pag-
cant Scouting Serves the Nation" in
vestiture ceremony on Friday night
and court of honor Saturday night,
camping scene; sea scouting act; first
aid act; camping act; great clown act;
Scouts on tour, games, obstacle
races, special knot tying, wood chop
ping, Scout drills; bicycle drill, flying
of miniature airplanes and a pioneer
ing act.
Troops 104 and 129, London, took
Continued on Page Two)