davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
4 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Iomehu
|,.. c. r. MeManawa,
society Editor
ss Before IL Nooo
s65a5GTloN DELIGHTFUL

r..s;fsrr May Day, cele-
Irssterday in connection
announcement exercises,
ne s' program said to De one
rsa attractive ever staged
NV :. wss in the form of a
Goose May Festival" and
PEI !s, Ctet took place while
< Wonderland took a nap
u s.optiful al fresco setting
scbcol. The spacious
ns ., ,orre5 an unusually APP
~. = N mace for such festiv'-
;,g with Mother Goose
a. afternoon were Simple
gSsmptv-Dumpty, Old King
- i .bs Queen Of Hearts and
'I ,.,sr nursery rhyme char
l 4 group Of blaekbirds
) ant of a pie and did a spe-
j. w. Mary Mary Quite
Us flowers proved to be
- lovely dancers in pas
~ .,s-r,ras who danced
Il .Irg delightfully."-. Misses
fpsy5en and Catherine Crye,
| CSil5.Fluker School of the
| #i an artistic dance of
| with Miss Kate DOtson as
cL4
!, Tenn. gorgeously gown
,sssl robes. YVES crowned on
i.a,s abloom with lovely
I.,r laurel, by the maid OF
| Miss Mary Adams, of Try.
1, was in a dainty frock of
The other court attend
Ir.-s: Misses Jane France,
\, Salisbury, Of California;
/ Pegsnsbury. of New York
Rosemary Schenck, Lucy
Horard. of Salisbury, and
richards. of Tryon. Mary
AND Annie Wilds were pages
little group of small folk
[,ss C6ild-Fluker school took
h rarts: Joan Sample and
Ia S,aton being train bear
ErSara Bennett. flower girl,
Fr. Low acting as ring bear
lrge group were the chill
3s old woman in the
gstitable and charming
x under the direction of
lane StauF, with Miss Cor
lrssr as her able assistant
arOuuanist. both of these
women being from the fine
eygtment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
EBENEZER CEMETERY
CLEANING ARRANGED

A cemetery cleaning at the Eb-
enezer Baptist church cemetery
will be held on Tuesday,. May 20.
All people having relatives
buried there are urged to come
for the day and bring their lunch
and work tools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
TROOPERS FORCED
TO LAY GAS BARRAGE
Continued from page one.)

national guard rifles yesterday.
The strikers seized the youth,
identified as one who had taken a
Job in the Auto-Lite plant after
the walkout, stripped him of his
clothes and compelled him to
march at their head through the
business section of the city-a
tragie-comic drum major to the
rabble marchers.
Hope for early settlement of
the strike of union automotive
workers, with its attendant blood
shed and turmoil, was blasted last
night when members of the auto
motive workers union voted down
a truce proposal advanced by fed
eral mediators.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
Allen Thinks Federal Aid For State
Schools Will Bring Partial Federal
Control; Says It Would Be- Beneficial

year from the federal govern
ment for schools, provided no
strings were tied TO it, the con-
troll likely to go with this money
may not make it ae desirable as
some seem to think. Many are
already convinced the state should
support its own schools and re-
tain control over them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
IS ON WAY TO JOIN
STRICKEN EXPLORER

MIAMI, May &c. (UP).-Mrs.
Richard T. Crane, Jr.. of Chicago,
arrived here by plane this morn
ing en- route to Panama to join
her stricken son-in-law, William
A. Robinson, who is being brought
there by a U. S. destroyer from
the Galapagos islands where he
suffered an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis. She will leave here to-
morrow and arrives in Panama
late Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
lads" STILL PAY

NEW YORK, May 26.-(UP)'
1t still pays to advertise. During
IL days after the Bronx zoo an.
nounced in newspapers receipt OF
three big Javanese dragon-iiz LIZARDS
more than $4,000 persons throng-
ed to the reptiles cage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
| DELEGATES TO
kL. MEETING

Is Betty Atkin and Robert
members of the Young Peo-
Service League of st. James
koUal church were in attend
As delegates from the local
J. a. the Diocesan conven-
Of the league held in Nor
b Friday night and this
(ng. The local delegates mo-
] 70 Morganton yesterday al
|on and are returning this af-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
DEPoNENT DEAD

BROOKLYN, May 20. (UP).-
Police understood Yesterday why
General Chen Weishi did not ca
BILE a deposition from Urumchi,
Sinkiang, province, China, as they
requested. The general is dead.
Authorities wanted his deposition
for the trial Of Andrew Franco,
alleged member of gang which
stole a motorcar from Mrs. John
A. Hastings, wife OF a former
state senator. The car finally was
located in Urumchi. Franco was
convicted without the Chinese de-
position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
lalAGE OF INTEREST
ENNIZFD

marriage which will be OF
5, to a wide circle of friends
Nlennized in Greenville, ).
= Thursday morning at 10
b when Miss Dicie Bumgard-
Fas welded to Mr.. Harry NJ.
hgtOn. The ceremony was
pinned at the parsonage by the
|W. l. Ball of the Earl Street
IS church.
p bride, whose home is in
lnla but who has been living
Tor nearly a year, is an at
ye young woman. She was
p? gOwned in q dark blue
n0.e, with white accessories,
wore corSage of Pernet
r groom has spent some time
curing summer seasons but
f'ne Is in San Antonio, Tex,
/ EFT after the ceremony to
their home in that city
/ friends will wish for them
happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
81 Degrees High
Temperature FOR
Past Week Here
Greatest Daily Range for
Month to Date Recorded
as Al Degrees

Precipitation SO far this month
has measured 1892 inches, 7. w.
Valentine, U. S. weather observ.
err, reported today. The normal
rainfall for May is 486 inches.
Weather readings fer the week
follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
AE BENNETT
LIE TO MEET

+ ;, Belle Bennett circle of the
\; Methodist church will meet
I,G;nday afternoon at $3.50
MS, William Francis at the
p House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26

The English know how to deal
with the Orient. They depend on
a big fleet instead of big talk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26

It's our own fault if Japan talks
war. She didn't when our fleet
was twice the size Of hers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26

a majority in the senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
WHAT OF GILBERT, DURoCHER

The surprise attempt of the Car iinals to land Bartell indicates, first, that they are doubtful of Charley Gelbert's ability to come pack completely recovered from the gunshot accident that put him out of commission a year ago and, sec ondly, that Leo Durocher is not 'cnsidered an adequate substitute over the full seasons stretch.
 The livelier ball may help Leo's batting. And it would seem his de- tensive skill largely offsets habits 1f weakness at the plate. At that Ourocher hit for 253 last year and drove in A runs, seven more than Bartell, whose batting mark was 270. Blondy Ryan of the Giants ait for only .238 but drove in AS runs.
 Durocher lived up to his reputa- ion on the defense last year by 'eading the regular shortstops with fielding mark of .96O Bartell fin- shed fourth among the regulars With .951 and Ryan was next with 950ss In the vital column of total snances, however, Bartell revealed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

Tests are made on the gold to determine whether it comes up to specifications, and the owner f paid $35 an ounce, the legal price set by the President.H
 But there is a deduction by the government of A of 1, per cent fol handling. and other charges which vary with each shipment li
 Determining Profits
 All prices quoted for the various services are subject to change and also vary with the size of theeship- ment
 Gold coming from the other end of the earth could be handled in the same manner in Seattle, Wash, the only other U 3 assay office, but most of the gold now being raced to America comes to New York.
 The secretary of the treasury purchases the gold according to law. and from the assay office it is sent to whatever point the treasury desires.
 The trader in gold deducts the cost of bringing it from London to New York and determines his profit, usually in fractions of one per cent. He also must deduct in- terest lost in shipping, ec
 "The Gold Point"
 Many of the charges for shipping change from time to time, and the price of gold in London and the foreign exchange ratio between the pound and the dollar change con- stantly. sn
 Variation of the price around the gold point" determines the direction in which the gold could be shipped for profit.
 One gold point roughly figured by New York banker was $34.83 which means gold could be pur- chased profitably in London no higher than that point for shipment to New York for sale at s35 an ounce. If the price should pass the low .gold point and go to s35.17, it might be profitable to ship from New York to London, an exact re- verse of the process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
-SPORT-
 SLANTS l = Ry ALAN GOULD =!
|Ry ALAN GOULD

-An'nns ciiv. potential deals that struck a temporary stumbling block at least, during the National league baseball gatherings in New York were:
 The attempt of the Boston Braves to get together with Brooklyn on a transaction by which the Hub outfit, would get Tony Cucclnello. an infielder with the punch badly needed by Bill McKeehnie's tribe.
 The dicker between the Phillies and Reds, involving a swap of pitchers-Flint Rhem for Syl John son.
 The bid by the St. Louis Cardi- nals for Dick Bartell, peppery shortstop of the Phillies.
 The attempt of the Brooklyn club to unload Hack Wilson, either on Cincinnati or Boston, if not in a trade with Chicago for the re- turn of Babe Herman, one-time idol of Flatbush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
CHAIN STORE
 HAS BROUGHT
 OUT LEEA|GUERs
Seventy Men in the Big Baseball Show Found
 iaby New System iii'

ST. LOUIS, Feb. c4- Branch Hickey, directing genius of the Car dinals, is not much of bragging man, but he will admit that the teams famous chain store system is responsible for a least TO current big leaguers being in the big show.
 Explaining the system which built the Cardinals into regular pen- nant-contending outfit when other methods had failed over a consid- erable period, Hickey said that only one current outstanding star had really got away" from the Cards to be purchased by another Nation al league team.
 The Cards have sold many play CTS to other National league teams, of course, but the case of this player-Lon Warneke of the Chi cago Cubs-was the only one, he said, where they permitted the player to slip away before giving him a good looking over.
 Rickey's club purchased Warneke in 1928 and Houston shipped hirr to the Laurel, Miss, team of the Cotton States league. Thence hs was transferred to Alexandria, La. and it Ahs while with this cluh that the Cub scout found and signed him.
 A slip" like this is unusual Hickey says, because every player in the chain is watched closely and at the seasons end Rickey goes over the whole list with scouts and managers present. He never turns player loose, he says, as long as one vote for retention is cast. This gives the team a l0- man check on almost every player
 Larry MacPhail. general mana ger of the Cincinnati Reds. was quoted as saying that the Cardi- nals owned some 250 players and that at least 50 of them were oi sufficient caliber to be of real use to the hapless Reds, if they were available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP,

Notice is hereby given by the that the co-partnership lately subsisting between us under the firm name and style of Yukon Trading Co, engaged in the busi- ness of transports jon of freight and selling of goods wares and merchandise, in the Territory of Alaska, and in Seattle, County of King, State of Washington, was on the 18th day of January 1884 dis solved by mutual consent.
 The unfinished business and af- fairs of said co-partnership will be attended to by Theodore R. Ras- mussen, one of the undersigned. and the said Theodore R. Rasmus- sen is hereby authorized to collect, receive and receipt for all moneys. goods and properties due or &C., cruing to said co-partnership, and to discharge all obligations of said co-partnership and perform all it's unexecuted contracts.
 Dated at Seattle, King County, Washington, January 18th, 1884.
 WILLIAM A. SNYDER,
 THEODORE R. RASMUSSEN. First publication, Feb. 5, 1894. Last publication, Feb. 24, 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

The months that have elapsed since he dominated basehall's most dramatic show have not diminished the high esteem in which Carl Owen Hubbell, talented Giant south paw, is held by associates and rivF als alike.
 In fact one big league manager, Bob O'Farrell, who caug-1t Hub5ell on occasions when he was back stopping for the Giants, considers Carl the greatest finger in the clutches that he has ever seen.
 You can talk all you want to about Mathewson, Johnson, Bender, Plank, Alexander and the rest of them,' said OFarrell, in effect during fanfest They were all very, very good, but I would per- sonally like to have this Hubbell in there heaving for me in a tight spot. He is not only as cool as they come but he can make that screw ball of his do its stuff when he needs it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

To give your sKin that "porce- lain" appearance, without blemish- es of any kind, try drinking Q glass of fruit juice or tomato juice one half hour before meals.
 This has a tonic effect and i'm proves the complexion almost in- variably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
BOWLING CENTERS
 KEEN ON NEW DOPE

MILWAUKEE.-Hank Marine, a local bowling ace, returned from an eastern trip to report keen interest all along the line in the "big ex- pertinent" being conducted here.
 On a dare. a newspaper sports writer here guaranteed to produce, within 90 days of expert instruc- tion, 190-average bowler from a mere novice. F
 .iPhiladelphia, Syracuse, Roches- ter and New York bowlers all want ed to know how the experiment was coming" reported Marino "In sev- eral places they have started class es with the same end in view
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

CT Cochran, of San Francisco, 50 to 23.
 It was the eleventh time Layton has won the championship in 30 years of competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
LAYTON WINS CHAMPI0 PI0NSHIP
 AT BILLIARDS
Defeats w elker Cochran by Run of Fifty to
 Twenty-three 'a

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Johnny Layton, of Sedalia, Missouri, won the three cushion billiard cham pionship last night, defeating Welk-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

his value, leading the list with 919 to Ryan's SS2 and Durocher's sos. Bartell figured in 100 double plays. Durocher and Ryan in 95 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
FROSH HIGH SCORER

HAMILTON, N. r., Feb. 24.- Johnny Lenhart, six-foot, four inch freshman center at Colgate has averaged 20 points per game this winter and against the Syra- cuse freshmen netted 24, one moro than the Orange yearling's total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Rush of Worlds Gold
 to NetU York Mmked by
 DeftTrading Mmneuuers

Continued from Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
Close Game Played

Meyer, Garnick (3) for M oy Q T, Burke for Baker, Mover for Erskine, Hollmann (8) for Jensen, Jensen for Garn, Metzgar for Orme.
 Field goals: George Brothers Is Firemen IT; free throws made, George Bros g, Bremen g.
 Officials: Regele, referee; Dun- ham, timer; Douglas, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
S 3c.-.s Of Games

S;C-s Of Games
 DsMeley C.5) Pos School (35) nd7.ro-r CPD If B. LindstromC0 C0 Pe-ey Cl5) -.--..lf- --15.uad (2o Bayess CD ..~.c-.~-- Hansen oe) B-c or 1l.g. @ .rg Belrands C0 Be. re-c.! .lg ................ Paul suest IF oAs: Sect for Behrends, Be,irc 5 - Scot, Sco.t for B. Lindssrc-a, E. Lindstrom fer Scctt, Scot ( g. Lindstrom, Harris for BehrondS, Flcken fo, Paul, Kerr for Haglunl, See for B. Lindstrom.
 Fled goals: DeMolay 20, High Scrool 15; free throws made; De- MS,ay 5, High School ).
 Officials: Engssr m, referee; Dunharl, timer; Douglas, scorer.
 m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24
GEORGE BROS. BEAT BREMEN
 IN IN SEMlFINAEl| IN !
Title to Be Prize Next Tuesday when Grocers
 Play DeMolay

It's George Brothers-DeMolay for the title scrap.
 That question was settled last right by the. poppy overtime battle between the George Brothers bas- ketball team and the Juneau Fire mon which was won by the George Brothers by a score of 45 to 43. Five minutes of overtime were played. af
 The score at the end of the fourth quarter was 40 to 40,
 Get Mcney's Worth
 The customers-about 150 of them got their moneys worth and many of them spent a whole lot of energy in roofing for their favor ties. But it was worth it.
 It was a nip and tuck battle aft CT the first quarter when the Fire men were in the lead to 5. At the half the Bremen were still ahead 19 to IT, but the George Brothers jumped into the lead B to 31 in the third quarter From then on the game was see-saw until the final gun, when the score was tied. 4O-ar, necessitating an overtime period
 DeMclay- High
 The opening game between the DsMclay and High School teams was also a hair-raiser, with the DeMolay team leading at the end Of the first quarter 16 to 8. They gave up the lead in the next quar- ter. however, and the High School ouint was ahead 25 to 20 when the half was over. In the third quar- ter the DeMolay five forged ahead 32 to a26 and were never headed from then on, the game ending DeMo,ay AS, High School 35.
 The finals-DeMolay G or g e Brothers-next Tue esday night promises to be a bang-up affair and the largest crowd of the sea- son is expected to see the title earned in the Channel Champion ship Series. EAaa5ie. filsfa
 The Channel series schedule was ended last Tusday with the victors of, the DeMolay and Bremen but it only got them into three-way tie with the George Brothers aggrega- tion, and the playoff was arranged to decide the winner of the cham pionship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-24

CALL GEORGE ANDERSON
 Expert piano tuning, guaranteed service. Phone 143. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

% UnfurniShed Houses

% Unfurnished Houses
3741 KENwooD
Rooms. bath garage, $40.
o. J. SMITH REALTY co. oses
ia ~ Delaware. L1-o2o2
REDWOOD, 3224-7 rms, mod. 49,. s22 50
oxford, 1887 n 8 rms. ssmi-modd. J 5s- 90
John r. Welch & Sons
% w Ohio st. LI-3423.
95I N KEYSTONE
s Room modern single will paint ana
O9''i ''s o. j. SMITH REALTY co.
ia N Delaware. L1-82o2
MARKET, E. 153I-6-room modern double;
near Tech; SIS; water paid
3716 E. NEW YORK ST.
A. j. HUiEBER & Co. IA N. Della. LI-4412
NEW JERSEY, n; 7l2-l4 rooms m modern Urn !;
SIT. BE-o855-W. -
2346 N NEW JERSEY
Rooms, modern. $18.
ia Delaware. G1-o2oo
NEW JERSEY. 33O2-Corner, 6 rooms; re
decorated. refnished, new linoleum' $40
WA-1397W.
OAKLAND. N, 841-5 rooms, modern, gar
den; water pd.; newly decorated tnToug4I-
l.
OLNEY- N 838-Bungalow 5 rooms mod
ern; built-in feature; hardwood hoors'
adults only.
PEFsHING 719 Nj rmss.o s p1gs dvs So
SS46. Is rms, Z baths, $25. RI-7725.
RANDOLPH, S.. 23O-Modern. 4-room d tU
ble good condition; only SD R1-114o.
RUCKLE. N of Blvd.-3 bedrooms; break ga
fast nook; fireplace; gar; only $50 WA
ST CLAIR E. 318-32O-7-room modern
double; hardwood floors. Bargain. HE
1915
ST CLAIR E 852-5-room semi-modern
single. $40. RI-9548.
WOODRUFF PL 5O6-514 Middle dbl sr Rr-m So3t
water; garage; SIS to $27.5O; adults.
18TH E., 1855 rooms, Y block Brook
side pix; garage; water paid. SD
11O1 n. BEVILLE AVE.
pd A. j. HUBER & CO. IA n. Della:
6-ROOM-Like new: mod; water fur; IND
A. cor. Julian, Spenceri gssdTz;ie yoIit Rs rII5Sa
S25. B. GRIFFEY. L1-3O76. 1R-942o;
10Th. W. 149-6-rm mod apis, close to
~ car n line line reduced to SIS for summer
months. RI-6412
18th E--6 ROOMS; BATH: FIREPLACE;
NEAR TECH; $12. WA-282O-J.
BIT E. 50TH
6 Room modern, garage
o. ]. SMITH REALTY co. o.e.
ia N. Delaware. A1-ooo'
DIST E 219-Modern, 3 bedrooms Al
condition good neighborhood' only SZO'
HA4988-R.
3II8 indianapolis; rms, wat. pd.- sly
2i99 N. Gale; 4 rms, wat pd....-... 9 .
E 22s7 Ad"% 6 & F GRoy Ta virginia Ave
1870 w. 18TH
Rooms and bath. water paid $l8.
o. j. SMITH REALTY co. o.cs
ia N. Delaware L1-o2o9
JUNE IST DATING-MOVE NOW
s14-56 S LaSalle 6 rms bath, gar
slS.50-8l0 Buchanan. 9 rms, modern
s2O-3730 New York rms, sleep. PCn:
A Dandy Bungalow ,,
412 w 38th. 5 rooms strictly moo Iu "
basement, 2-car gar. SAC per mo- q
J. S. CRUISE. INC:
COIORED-EDGEMONT 828-3 rooms. in
side toilet. water pd.. 50: HO-9992
7COLORED1 2l55 N. CAPITOL
7 Room modern. Sl8.
o. J. SMITH REALTY CO. oscs
ia N. Delaware. 61-o992
COIORED: 81 s. Beville: rooms; rent MT
So. ]. G. MCCULLOUGH AGENCY lOO
Times m We Want Ad Rates are the, loves. IN
CITY For complete details call Rl-a22-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
AUTO N 0 TIVE
Is Trucks. Trailers, Tractors.
~ Autos Wanted.

REQ speed truck with cattle rack; good
order Best offer drives it away. Need
the room. 1855 Elm St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
DUSTY TONES
 GAVE ANSWER Special Committee at Mis- souri U. Agrees Present Year Is 94th

Columbia, Mo (UP)--The faculty iWas in an uproar and historians had to refer to dusty tonnes to de- kermine what academic year the current one was for the University p& Missouri.
 A special committee appointed by the president finally agreed the 10sz-35 term will represent the plth year of academic instruction.
 pr Jonas Vilos. professor of his- oory: Floyd Shoemaker, secretary Of the state Historical society. and other historical authorities were summoned before the matter was settled.
 proplsion for establishment of <hs university was made in 1888. Research in c volume by Thomas 2. Lowry disclosed thnt 'frerident &afhfop entered on the active GU
 ea of his office and \ x x eourses 1{ instruction were opened nH Xe1noaGav. April ff. 1881: % tHe cid Columbia College buiI9I14:-
 MINeourl's Is Inc 6iNeH< Hte'f' NHts EefzilF Ht2& ~ tts #4HE'es'"r''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

was transformed from wilderness to the Bread dbasket ksthe World" |" are William R. sharp, s4: Nich- olas. S2, of Lincoln. Neb; Lew, 7S: George, 72, of Omaha and Cain. 74, of Soldiers Kan. With the excep- tion of Cain. Nicholas and George. the Sharps all liveawithiu a few miles or where their father took his homestead almost three- quarters of century ago.
 Not the least phenomenal elc. ment m the saga of the Sharps is the fact that when the departing sons set out from here, they were waved farewell by their live sisters several of whom also were in the farm wagon which began the family migration 70 years ago. A few weeks ago at Z the family homestead near here, 10 of the 12 children born to the Jonathan Sharps held family reunion u pay tribute to their parents, now dead. iss
 On their return trip to Tenhes- see, being made by automobile, the five brothers are following substsn- tially the same route traced by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Legion Program Aid
 To School Children
Activities Gave Many Opportunity to Further Educa-
 ion Constitution Day Observance Lauded

scout troops; the promition of .C.M.TC.. and R.o.T.C.; the observ- ance of National Youth Week April 2S to May 5; the encour- agement of Camp Fire Girls. Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves; the pro- motion of Junior Rifle clubs; 4-H clubs, Sons of the American Le- zion and Junior Baseball The lat- ter activity had the financial sup. port of outstanding newspapers throughout the United States of America.