davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Garbage System, Of Waterbury Is 70 Be Moderyaized
Collection Equipment Will Be Entirely Motorized Trucks Have Been Brought Up to Standard;
 Horse Drawn Trucks Are Gone

Waterburys modernized garbage collection equipment day With 26 trucks in service here collecting the refuse have been brought up to the new standards laid down by Health Officer Dr. E Godfrey and Superi. tendent of Garbage Collection Roger ODonne.
 The twenty collector will have the work of reno- vang his collection equipment and to be finished by Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
(cenlinued on Paes a.l
pnplclr ny RAILWAY

Boston, May 2G-~(uP) - The Hoston and Maine railroad today reported for April deficit Of 6f xEls.z7& in April. 1eas.
 aflTIti,fsA fn hH1sv expenditures fo< Haz lalen4nok 4f 4A< and slfue-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
STOLE A MARCH

Hollywood. May go - (uPl - Lola Lane, former wife or Lew
 Ayres. stole < march en her friends today by eioping io Las Vegas. New. with Alexander Han. tilm d. rector. and returning before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Nomination Ls His But
 Must Keep Aloof From Balance OF The Ticket
standing With the Old Guard Warning Faction; Republicans Are Still Seeking Leader
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Staff Correspondent

Hartford, Conn, May 26 - (UP) = Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, md-mannered Yale dean who broke up l8 straight republican rule four years ago by assuming dictatoral powers dsntegrated democratic party will seek third term in the fall elections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

tconunuod on Page ?,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

lConlirucd on Page 2l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

(Continued on PaeR ?.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

tcoptinucd on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Cloudy Cool Tonight; Sunday Ealr- Warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

tConlinued on l'aso 7D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

(Continued on Page 9D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

fC'ontlnued on Page 7.l
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

We are pleased to receive the
pictures of two broWn-eyed
brothers to put in the column
today.
These two boys have been
members of the famous Times
Adventure Club for sometime.
They are Wayne Hayden, who
is S years old, birthday Jan
uary 20, and Frank Hayden,
age 3, birthday anniversary
January q. Both live at 3415
Brown St. N. W. They share
their affections for their pretty
little pet pup. This pup looks
as if it might be a Boston Bull.
The boys named her Donna.
She is 6 months old, and weighs
1917 pounds. Notice how she
looks at the camera-the same
as her masters.
Frank and Wayne write:
""YOu viii be surprised to hear
from us. First Of all We want
to thank You for our very pretty
birthday cards. Mother put
them in our baby books.
I'VE are more than pleased
to be members Of the Adventure
Club. Mother reads the column
to us every evening.
1--WE would like to enroll =
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Times Adventure Club

friend of ours. He Is Dickle
Richard" Padgett, of 33O5
Brown st. N. W., age 3 years
old. His birthday Is Christmas
Eve, December gath.
1--WE will be watching for our
pictures to appear in the col
umn. That doggie with us is
OUR pet.
"Love to all the member"
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Several boys and girls, who
are members Of the club, cele-
brate their birthday anniver-
sarieS today. They are Berkely
Ball, Clarendon, Va; Mildred
Dalziel, AL Newton PI. N. W.;
Bernice Phillips, 500 Sixth st.
S. W.; Lee r. ShankS, Alex
andria, Va; Geraldine Abbott,
5O4 E st. N. E.; Mary Zone
lOtti, 42S K st. N. W.; Evelyn
McCIanahan, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Congratulations.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CHRISTIE POINTS
TO HOPE
Investment Bankers Head
Lays Gain Chiefly to
Stable Banking.
BY ROBERT E. CHRISTIE. Jr.,
OF Dillon, Read & Co, New York
President Investment Bankers Association
OF America

VI Bl4iOll' fNtdQ " NO.r New 1Ofk.
President Investment Bankers Association
OF America.
NEW YORK, January (SpeciaD -
There are abundant reasons to look for
ward to the year 1884 with confidence
Throughout the world there is a quick
ching of business activity. That vast
problems remain to be solved but in
Creases the determination to solve them.
II has already been shown that some
of the greatest of the problems can be
solved. Solution of the others will fol-
low in their train. The fundamental
fact is that the business curve of the
V hole world IS definitely upward, con-
traStCd with the downward curve from
1929 TO the middle OF last year. 1t is
worth while to state the grounds for
confidence. for nothing is accomplished
By merely asserting confidence when
confidence does not exist. The fact is
that it does exist today and the sub
stance of its existence is increasing day
by day.
The most important ground for con-
fiGence is that the banking situation of
the whole world is now stabilized. In
1881 and 1882 there was an epidemic of
banking disturbances throughout the
world. all Of which eliminated in our
bank holiday of last March. Since then.
under the guiding and encouraging
hand of President Roosevelt. the bank
ing situation in this country has pro-
gresslyely improved That fact. in its
world Importance, is fundamental.
Unemployment throughout the world
is decreasing, rejecting an improvement
In commercial activity everywhere.
Under the N. R. A. and as result of
fundamental conditions, confidence has
been restored and millions Of men have
been put back TO work in this country
il. the last eight months. The result
has been an improvement in the pur-
chasing power of the people indicated
for example, by a Christmas trade of
almost unprecedented dimensions. PeO-
pie have been buying. Consumers goods
have been moving into consumption.
The market for manufactured products
IS widening. Surplus stocks are being
Used up. People are realizing that the
greatest need is not SO much for re-
StrIctlOn Of production as it is for find
ing markets for what is produced The
people can consume an unlimited
amount of goods il they can only find
market Tor that which they them
The next step must be expansion of
the market for durable goods-things
which mean construction, building
and progress generally Prosperity
everywhere rises when civilization is
on the march. when mCn are investing
money in permanent Improvements,
thus creating new purchasing power
and raising the standards of living.
CCoDyrlGht, l934O
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Brokers' Comment

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 3.-Brokers
look for higher stock prices over the
longer term.
Munds Winslow & Potter-The mar
ket showed selecUiye strength Tuesday.
and We believe that this Will broaden
IL the very near future
J. S. BaChe g. CO-With the under
lying business trend the markets maj jOr
fundamental influence, it seems to us
a reasonable assumption that during
such recessiOnary intervals as mate
rialiZe in the course of this month. a
good grade Of absorption will be await
ing offerings This theory is predi-
Gated on the belief that a broad. up
ware business curve is under way and
Will be sharply accentuated as the year
progresses.
HOrnblOWer & Weeks-The easy man
ner in which leading stocks advanced
yesterday on a relatively light volume of
transactions, served to indicate a mar
ket situation favorable to respond to
any fresh developments of a construc-
tive nature However, the inactivity
which prevailed in all but a handful
OF stocks left the movements of the
market during the day without sufficient
basis for drawing any definite conclu-
sions as to the likely direction of the
next important trading swing.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

New partners in other banking and
brokerage firms include: Louis S. Col
well, at Abbott d Hoppin SS Co.; Mi
chel A. Willem, at Beer g. Co.; John
NJ Lummis, at Benjamin. Block & Co.;
Emanuel j. Heiiner, at Bernard Wink
Ter & Co; John T. Berdan, at Vernon,
c. Brown & Co.; Eugene M. Geddes
and Arthur Fl. Hay, at Clark, Dodge
& CO. John A. Wright, jr, at Drys-
dale g. Co.; E. Paul du Pont, at Francis
l. du Pont & Co., Phillip w. Russell,
formerly of the law firm of Wing, La
kin, Russell & Whedon, and Darwin S.
Fenner, M. B. Beane, Alpheus C. Beane,
jr.; Frank E. Beane, e. T. Carpenter
and NJ A. Finn. at Fenner g. Beane.
Harold P. Goodbody has been ad-
Evening star., 1934-01-03

@ @mltteo 70 GooopSoy & Co Ferry h
& Co.; Travis NJ. Fewell to E. F. Hut
ton g. Co.; James M Kerr, jr., to Kerr
& Armstrong; Walter G. Guy and Phil
lip G. Rust 10 Laird & Co.: Gerald A.
Kelleher and Michael Donald Grant
to Morgan, Howland & Co.; Carl H.
Pforzheimer, jr, to Carl H. Pforz-
heimer & Co., and Chester A. BramaE
to Phelps & Mckee.
Other admissions include Mrs. Ethel
H. Bonner TO Theodore Prince & Co:
Edward l.. Holster to Salomon Bros.
& Hutzler; William H. Frolichstein jr,
to Sartorius & Smith; Charles P Ath-
erton to Schirmer & Atherton Jeffer-
son Davis Cohn to J. A. Siston SS Co.;
Evening star., 1934-01-03

taking in new blood. solely because of
its ability, rather Than because such
a move was dictated by financial ne
ceSsitieS.
Many of the old familiar faces are
gone-or appear in strange places.
There are not so many new faces in
the financial district as was the case
back in 1923 or 1929.
After the receptions and visiting of
Tuesday. many persons figuring in the
year-end changes were at their new
desks today. Among them were John
D. Hertz, the new partner at Lehman
Brothers, and George N. Lindsay, Henry
Herman and Charles G.. Stachelberg,
new partners of Speyer & Co.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
PLATINUM METAL USE UP.

NEW YORK, January (SpeciaD.- -
World consumption Of platinum metals
pared with approximately $4,000 ounces
in 1882, according to report of Charles
Engelhard. president of Baker & Co.,
Inc. "Refiecting the accelerated activity
of business generally" Mr.. Engelhard
says. this concurrent movement of the
metal reffirms the Importance of plati-
mum to industry,s ,sand for that matter
through the production of nitrates from
the air, to the farm.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Reginald o. Dunhill to A. o. slaugh.
ter, Anderson aS Fox; George A Stern,
c. Peabody Mohun and Braxton r.
Nagle to Stern, Kempner g. Co.; Har-
old w. Frank to Struthers g. Dean:
Dudley M. Cooper to Tobey & Co.;
Miles H. Vernon to Lawrence Turnure
g. Co.; Harry L. Franc TO Waldheim,
Platt & Co; John S. Blyth and Fran
els Warren pershing TO Weicker & Co.,
George A. Cluett, jr., to j. r. Williston
g. Co., and George N. Burlington to
Winthrop, Mitchell g. Co.
tCooyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-03
AN-MAKING INDUSTRY
EXPECTED TO IMPROVE
specia! Dispatch to The Star.

Specia, Dispatch to The Star.
NV YORK. January 3.-In an an
nual statement on the business outlook
of the can-making industry, o. c. Huff
man, president of Continental Can Co.,
Incorporated, predicts an increase in
paintings and the stimulation of the
canning industry. The forecast is
based. Mr. Huffman says, on decline
in the supplies of canned goods in both
Gamers and distributors hands
According to figures of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, total
stocks of six of the seven principal
canned commodities, Mr.. Huffman says
showed drops, as of october l of last
year, ranging from 13 to "a per cent.
Canned peaches was the only one to
show an increase.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
EQUIPMENT
SALES ABROAD CLIMB

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Purchase
by foreign transportation systems in the
United States Of both cars and sub
station apparatus during 1888 was sub
stantially above that of 1892. according
to a report on 1888 in the Railway
Field" by w. D. Bearce of the trans
portation engineering department of the
General Electric Co. MIR. Bearce says
that the increase includes both street
railway and steam railroad equipment.
Outstanding developments during
1888. the report states. we're new high
speed internal combustion engine
driven trains, improved air conditioning
equipment and a new articulated sub
way train.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
BANK STOCKS RECOVER
SHARPLY AS YEAR ENDS

Special Dispatch tc The Star.
NEW YORK, January 3.-On a per-
cGntage basis the New York City bank
stock market last week registered one
of the sharpest recoveries of the year
1888, based upon records compiled by
Holt, Rose & Troster. The aggregate
value Of the 16 leading issues at the
close Of the year stood at Sl,l79,091, 900,
which total represented an increase of
s163 237. .000 or 1907 per cent, COM
pared with an aggregate value of ST.
OBS. 1854, 900 established on December 26
which total was the low point for the
year 1888 Compared with the closing
of the previous week the increase
amounted to S102,17O,00O, or 94 per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Funds Lack Hits Advertising.

NEW YORK, January 3 (SpeciaD -
Lack of adequate corporate funds for
the development of new business is a
serious handicap to advertising, but this
condition can be rectified through
financing, which is expected to follow
modification of the present securities
act. according to Rudolph Guenther,
chairman Of the board Of Albert Frank
Guenther Law, Inc national advertising
agency.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
ALL PRINCE GEORGES
BANKS ARE ACCEPTED
Rv a StaE Correspondent of The Star

Bv a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
3-All of the banks of Prince Georges
County received notice yesterday that
they had been accepted as members of
the Federal Deposit Guarantee Corpora
ton.
Some of the banks already have their
certificates of membership in the cor
poration, while others received tele-
graphic notification that they had met
the qualifications for membership and
we're authorized to announce that &C
counts up to 50 500 now are insured.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Wall Street Notes
Many Changes in
Brokerage Firms
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. January 3.-Moving
men. carpenters and sign painters
busted themselves again today in Wall
street, as all of the many year-end
shifts could rot be completed on the
first business day of 1884.
Fewer old-timers are leaving the
Street now than at the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

spare moments to take down the license
numbers of all cars that passed. The
numbers were then verified with an au-
tomobile registration list and the own
ers' addresses obtained.
The druggist then sent a letter to
each owner stating that he had often
noticed his car passing the store and
that he would like them to consider his
store as logical place to trade with
out much loss of time He suggested
that wives could also stop and make
purchases on the way back from the
station.
To further impress customers with
his personal service small labels read
ing. Thank you! Mr.. Jones had the
pleasure of waiting on you were print
ed for himself and his two assistants
and are pasted on each package handed
to customers.
tCo:-.ri.s.t, 1851 hy the Bell Syndicate. Iac.)
Evening star., 1934-01-03
COCOA TRADING AT RECORD.

NEW YORK, January 3 lSpeciaD =
The year 1885 was the most active year
in the life Of the New York Cocoa EX-
change. For the II months ended No
yennber 30 the volume of trading was
larger than for the entire year 1929, the
rrryiOus record year. From January to
December 20 the turnover on the eX-
-Nlarge vas 43, 400 lots. or 65O43O tons,
cc-1rared with 34.T96 tons for the fun
gear 1882 acd 47,203 tons for all Of 1929.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

town th2t mad no
local newspaper.
The suburb had a
| ar G e committing
population and the
store was located
on a street leading
to the railroad sta
tiOn and near a
traffic light.
AS the licenses of
the cars waiting
for the green light
were visible from
the store, ahe drug
gist and his assist
ant used their
Evening star., 1934-01-03
SHOE SALES LARGER.

NEW YORK, January tPl.-Mel-
vile Shoe Co. sales for the four weeks
ended December % amounted to 81
80, ,892. compared with S1,685, ,O2o for
the like period last year.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

A druggist who opened up a new store
in one of the suburbs of New York last
Summer was faced with the task of
building up a clientele in strange
Evening star., 1934-01-03

These heating pads are form fitting flannel
jacketed and are we'll insulated They have
3-heat control switch that assures one of dry,
even heat that is SO beneficial to invads and
convalescents. Useful in the nursery for the
relief of pain and for driving away chills Comes
complete with full-length cord.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
er Thermometers

Each one has been carefully
tested to assure accurate read
ingS. Easy to use ard to read.
Complete with protecting
metal case.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

This reliable prep
aration also contains
honey. wild cherry,
eucalyptus, ammonium
chloride and spikenard.
For the prompt relief
of coughs due to COM
mon colds. Get a bot
tie today.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Use 1t for the re-
lief of simple head
colds due to damp ~
ness and exposure. ~
Apply few drops
of Vapo Mist to the
center of a folded
handkerchief and allow same to come
in contact with the air for a minute
then inhale the vapor few drops
OF Vapo Mist can be applied to the
pillowcase at night.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

A soothing comforting
hyglenlc powder. recon-
mended as a nursery pow
der and for allaying Itch
ing and inflamed con-
ditions of the skin. Pre-
vents and heals skin
Chafng.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Harmless. non-srlplng,
non habit forming. A
palatable, perfectly made
emulsion prepared from
mineral oil, carefulIy
selected a II d graded
psyllium seed and phe-
nolphthalein. No dis
agreeable oil effect or
taste is noticeable after
taking Min-Rol-PSyllla.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Made of seamless
aluminium in he
popular paneled de-
sign. The Soup size
conveniently ser YES
six. Non-h e ting
handle. A real value!
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Disagreeable colds 5Oc Ro1
sap your energy, lower
your vitality and make ~
you an easy victim of ~
Flu and Pneumonia
At the first sign of
cold start taking these capsules.
they bring prompt relief. Also recon-
mended for the relief of simple head
ache and neuralgia Each capsul,
contains just the right amount o
tested ingredients.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

I ]; ::' s. 6 !: : /: i: !: : a: +: i !"
school. s.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Field Artillery,


Chaffee, Frederic H., to first lieu.
tenant.
Wentworth, Richard D., to frs,
lieutenant.
Thompson, William J.. to first lieu
tenant.
Hannigan. james p, to first lieu
tenant.
Armstrong, Devere p. to first lieu
tenant.
Dwyre. Douglas G., to first lieuten-
ant.
Hughes, Clayton e. detailed in Air
Corps), to first lieutenant.
Thompson, Paul S., to first lieuten-
ant.
Miller, Franklin p, to first heuten-
ant.
Brown, David F., to first lieutenant.
Coast Artillery Corps
johnson, John J., to captain.
Gregory, Porter T., to captain.
Dingeman, Ray E., to captain.
Wilson, Arthur E., to captain.
Nichols, George F., to captain.
Meyers, Harry F., to captain.
Nelson, Ola A, to captain.
Griffin, William E., to captain.
Thompson, Merle r., to first leu
tenant.
Infantry
Schas, william D., to captain.
Alexander, Moses, to captain.
Kline, Kenneth E., to captain.
McCaskey, Donald D., to captain.
Goodwin, Allen A., to captain.
Alexander, Ralph E., to captain.
Simmonds, Charles D.. to captain.
Pierson, Albert, to captain.
Kindall, Sylvan G., to captain.
Salzmann, Rafael L., to captain.
Ennis, Riley F., to captain.
Collins, Lawrence c. detailed In
@. M. c., to captain.
Ziegler, Arthur N, to captain.
Soule, Robert H., to captain.
Hickman, Edwin c., to captain.
Hardee, David L., to captain.
Monhollan, Joseph E., to captain.
Shepard, Whitfield P, to captain.
Beine, Helmuth E., to captain.
Air Corps
Bailey, Joseph P, to captain.
Booker. Francis P, to captain.
McGregor. Kenneth c., to captain.
Horton, Clarence F., to captain.
Day, Edwin M, to first lieutenant.
Wood, Jack W., to first lieutenant.
Wallace, James H, to first neuten-
ant.
Zimmerman, Don e., to first lieu
tenant.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

CALEDONIA, Dominick J. to first
lieutenant
Chemical Warfare Service
Kuhn. Harry Al, to captain.
Cavalry.
Kinnison, Henry L., jr., to captain.
Minniece, John G., jr., to first lieu
tenant.
Leave Of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates speci-
fed:
Kutz, Maj. Harry r., General Stair
Corps, seven days, October "a.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Helmick, Maj. Charles G., General
Staff Corps. 10 days, October "a.
Davis, Capt. Chester T.. Cavalry, ex-
tension three days.
Nayior. First Lieut.. Robert H., Corps
Of Engineers, 2i days, December 10.
Morton, First Lieut.. Powhatan, Cav
airy, 2 months and 10 days, Novem-
Der 5.
Healy, Capt. John II, Cavalry. four
months, November I.
Rice, Maj. Horace G., Finance De-
partment, four months, January !.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
SERVICE ORDERS

Dent, Frederick r., jr, to first lieu-
tenant.
Bassett, Harold H., to first lieuten-
ant.
Moore, Howard, to first lieutenant.
Majors, James L., to fret lieutenant.
Martin, Pardoe, TO captain.
Brown, Raymond e, to captain.
Montgomery. Harry G., jr. to frst
lieutenant.
Browne, Roger J., to first heuten-
ant.
Ladd, Joseph j., to first lieutenant.
Bryan, Thomas L., jr., to first heu-
tenant.
Poole, John K, to first lieutenant.
Finance Department
Moore, Robert S., to captain.
Signal Corps
Bullock, Frank w., to captain.
Meyer, Robert @. H, to first neu-
tenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
|B. &P. CLUB PLANS
 FOR NEW QUARTERS
Will Move Into Gran q Street Home Septem. :.
 Der lst

September 1st will find the Wa terbury Business and Professional 1 Women'B club in it's new head. quarters on tho third floor of tho Morris Plan bank building on Grand str oct. Miss Josephine Somers, chairman of tho special committee submitted several pos- abilities to tho cabinet bu these rooms wero deemed most feasible.
 The new quarters will consist of three rooms, n large meeting room, kitchen and smaller room to be used as n parlor. Mem- bers of tho club will join In helping to pack tho supplies Of tho club during the summer so that everything will be ready for the removal in September.
 The special committee. com- prlsod Miss Josephine Somers, chairman, Miss Helen Webb, MrH Mabel Bachmnnn and Miss Flor. cnco Greonleaf, president of the club. It is expected that the now club will have n housowarm- ing in the fall whom all tho mem bors will get together for as big q welcome to tho new headquar- tors ns thoy did for tho farewell to the old homo of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Local Boy Scout leaders who arc
 members of tho staff of Camp P0m- poraug will leave for camp t0mor' row for c f0ur.days advanced train. ing and program cOnferenco m preparation Co receiving tho camp' CTS when tho camp opens officially,
 Tuesday, July g.
 he leaders are aB follows; John fIlacker, assistant sc0utmaBt0r or Troop Q, St Prnncis Xavier, who will Do the director of tho divisional camp known aB the Pirates camp. | WaitOr If. Abel, assistant leader Of Troop z, Second church, who VIII will Do in charge of tho camp craft'
 shop; Charles H0obel and Joseph
 Schoian, both assistant leaders Of
 Troop 10, First Lutheran church, who will B0rVo as assistants to tho directors of tho divisional eamps'
 There arc f0ur divisional camps ht pomcraug, Mohawk, Indian VII:
 lago, Pioneers, Diamond S, ana Pirates,
 Uord0n Coates of Troop i. Thom.
 aston, who ig Co serve the camp hs
 busiar will go to the camp on sat' ufdny.
 JtUuL ktHttuttNo btthbt fsf "ANs'. ton will accompany the party, ana while at tho camp will mako iina arrangements for the attendance oi the scouts from Waterbury and vicinity who will arrlvC in camp
 Tucsd6y morning. TO date thcro arc | yb different scouts who have signed up tO attend camp for ono or moro weeks during the summon. Fourteen | of which have registered to attend inc first wo0k. Registrations for additional enr0limcnt will Dc ro' eeiVed at tho Boy Scout office.
 HGOuty registered for tho first
 week arc, Craig Barber, qcorge B0lan, Edmund Cags, Donald Chss,
 Robert COrmior, Harley Dennisin,
 Norton Decker, Ralph 0lrthwaIte,
 Claude Parton, Charles Purrint0n,
 hoOd0re Phillips, John Acully, n9d
 Charles Phillips. T'heso scouts VII leave T'uosday morning nt Q o'cloek
 from tho Conn Co, West Main street. A
 TWO other scout leaders will join tho camp staff Iator in the soasoti..
 They are Douglas jenedlct, 0f
 Troop ', First church and Lawson
 Duncan, Troop fl, Bunkor HILL