davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
PROPERTIES UNDER HAMMER
Sheriff Salisbury DispOses of Val
liable Properties at Dover

Property of John L. B. Hutchi-
son and Elizabeth B. Hutchison,
his wife, including valuable tracts
of land south of Dover, some Of
which are in the city limits, were
sold at seriff's sale Saturday at ex-
ceptionally good prices. A modern
brick house with 10 acres Of land
was purchased by the First Ma
tional Bank of Dover, for $3.50.
Another dwelling house adjoining
with a lot of land brought $500,
the First National Bank of Dover
being the purchaser. Tract No. 8,
two lots facing on the State high
way and Governors avenue, was
purchased by Dallas c. Moore for
S753. Tract No. 4, one lot con-
tanning 3.7S acres, was purchased
by Gus Konshack for $3.50. Two
/ lots 120 100 located east of Gov
ernor's avenue, were purchased by
William Smith for S125. A tract
of land located in Dover on Cover
nor's avenue, facing the State
highway and adjoining the old Ho-
tel Bayard, on which is erected a
one and half story dwelling, was
purchased by Fred Lord for $3.50.
The farm of John L. Donovan and
Jennie NJ Donovan, containing AZ
acres of land and located between
Barratt's Chapel and Canterbury,
was purchased by Melvin Hopkins,
Dover attorney, for $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
WM. NORRIS, BANK DIRECTOR
Proprietor of Smyrna's Hardware
store, Elected to Fruit Growers

William Norris, Smyrna'S prom
inent hardware merchant, has been
elected a director of the Fruit
Growers National Bank and Trust
Company for the vacancy caused
by the death of Walter o. Hof-
fecker. Mr.. Norris is a son of the
late Robert Norris of this town
and learned his trade at bringing on
The Smyrna Times afterward be-
coming its foreman, position he
held for more than twenty-five
wears. Some time after the death
Of the late William FAIRIES, Mr..
Norris bought the established
hardware store Mr.. FAIRIES so long
owned and operated. By his fru-
gality and industry and strict at
tention to business he has carried
on this hardware business success
fully He is being congratulated
on the new honor that has come
to him.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
KENT GRANGE FIELD DAY
Harry A. Cation of Ohio, to Speak
at "Round-Up" Near FELTON,

On Friday of next week, August
"a, Kent County Farmers
Round Up" and Field Day" will
be held at the Farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Rice, near FELTON,,
under the direction of the Kent
County Pomona Grange, to which
the public is cordially invited. The
morning program, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Burnhan Simpsin, Mr..
c. E. Keyes and Mrs. Helen Brown,
will open at 1890 a. m, and con-
sists of a Sports Contest for Kent
County Oranges and also sports
for everyone. The events listed
for the Sports Contest are as fol-
lows for men: Horse Shoe Pitch
ing, Hog Calling and Match Box
Passing Con nose without use of
hands, and for women: Rolling Pin
Throwing, Husband Calling and
Balloon Blowing. Attendance will
also count in this contest and the
official count will be made at II
a. m. The afternoon program, as
arranged by Mrs. M. A. Frazier,
Lecturer Of the Kent County Po-
mona Grange, will open at 1.3O
p. m. with a Band Concert; this
will be followed by singing, a short
playlet and an address by Mr.. Har-
ry c. Cation, of Ohio, Secretary of
the National Grange. Mr. Cation
will be presented by former Gov
ernor Robert P. Robinson, Master
of the Delaware State Grange. Mr.
Harry c. Johnson, Master of the
Kent County Pomona Grange will
preside. Those coming are asked,
if possible, to come early and bring
a picnic lunch.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
REOPEN ROADS
TO OMIDDLETOWN
Three Bridges Recently Wash
ed Out By Storm Have Now
Temporary Structures
SIX MONTHS FOR REPAIR

The three bridges wiped out by
the freak storm of two weeks ago
the 100 year old structure between
Middletown and Townsend, have
been replaced by temporary tim
Der bridges, which were opened
Saturday night. The replacement
of the three bridges with perman-
ent structures and new approaches,
and the cost of the temporary
bridges, will total altogether about
S150,0O0 w. w. Mack, chief en-
gineer of the State Highway De
partment, directed the work. j. A.
Bader and Sons, Wilmington, and
Speer-Jones Company, Dover, were
contractors on the rush jobs. The
largest temporary bridge, over 100
feet long, is at st. AIMS Church
and it replaces brick arch bridge,
which was about hundred years
old. The old brick arch, which had
been widened twice to accommo-
date the widening of the road, had
withstood the storms Of century.
The bridge at st. Andrews was "a
feet long and that at Cat Tail 80
feet long. Plans for the new per-
manent bridges are being drawn
but it is not expected that con-
struction will be underway for six
or seven months. Officials of the
department said that the water
was between Is and 20 feet above
normal during the storm, and that
1t was the same freak storm that
swept through Colts Md, and
Bridgeton, N. j., doing thousands
of dollars worth of damage.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
20 TRUCKS IN ACCIDENT
Saaie Stevenson Fines Driver
M slO.W For Recklessness

N tuck accidents in which
Ill vas fined for reckless
Fag occurred during the early
@g hours Thursday in the
a'DcVsr area, with no injur-
tathsr case but considerable
Y to the machines. ellis D.
age 50, Of Salisbury, Nd,
y empty truck owned BY
I! Gloten Of that city, south,
1 40 o'clock, struck the rear
uaeS owned by W. D. Will
sto, parked along the high
Nan Smyrna town limits
vas nhurt, but the truck
vas damaged to the ex-
@ The Williams con-
ahk damage was put at
layiOf, charged with reck-
-nag, vas fined $40 and
~ Magistrate Stevenson
NE ne truck Of Benjamin Le-
w. ~ Spalding Place, Balti-
!. y, caught afre about AIS
thursday morning while
'a.i' John coyle, Of Balti-
= driving four miles north
The Smyrna and Dover
T.. eztinguished the blaze
!. amounted to about s75,
= DE fire was undetermin-
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
SMYRNA All CLUB TO PICNIC
Will Journey to White Crystal
Beach Tomorrow, August IL

The monthly meeting of Smyrna
Wide Awake All Club was held at
the home of Tracy Ennis on Mon
day evening. Due to bad weather
and the attractions of the carnival
only 10 were present. In the busi-
ness meeting it was voted that the
club would journey to White Crys
tai Beach Manor on Friday, Aug
ust II. Everybody will report at
the home of Mr.. Roy Johnson on
the boulevard to leave at 1915 in
his truck. Please bring 10c per
person riding in the truck to cover
expenses. There being no more
business the meeting adjourned to
meet at Clifford Heinold's on Tues
day, September 4. If it rains on
Friday, the picnic will be postpon-
ed until next week.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. j. l.. Johnson, Pastor, Away
on Vacation, Mails Announcements

Rev. J. l.. Johnson, PASTOR, away
on Vacation, Mails Announcements
The service at Asbury M. E.
Church on Sunday morning will be-
gin at ten o'clock with the regular
session of the church school; Mr..
Harvey c. Jones, General Superin-
tendent, in charge. In all the de-
partments the regular lesson study
will be conducted. At the hour for
the morning worship, IL o'clock,
in the absence of the pastor, the
guest speaker will be the Rev.
Ivanhoe Willis of Wilmington, and
a most attractive musical program
will be presented by the Senior
Choir, Mrs. Marion Coverdale, di-
rector and organist. All the men,
bers and friends Of the church are
urged to attend this one service on
the Lords day.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
Denney Walker, Retired Farmer

Denney Walker, retired farmer
and well known and respected cit
izen of this town, passed away at
his home on Frazier Street on
Tuesday afternoon after an illness
since April. He was rs years of
age and the son of the late Charles
w. and Sally CDenney) Walker.
For many years he resided at
"Glenfern," the farm Of w. Polk
Cummins and known for his affable
manner and his integrity. For
some time he has been in impaired
health and unable to do much. He
assisted Harold Carrow for a time
He was a member Of the Jr. o. u.
A. M. of this town He leaves to
mourn his death his widow, Mrs.
Belle (JewelD Walker of Smyrna,
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
'h TOMATO CROP

r'tu not Expect Them PIen-
sss !. AZ Of Aug. or Sept.
ss ns,a u shippers Of tomatoes
s,s,a aware va. say that the to-
sss' l.' viii be approximately
b y la'sr 4 than usual this
b tan.a "a probably no COM
stor nt., Oes will be picked ii
b . y al'li the last week IN
ass1 'De Ell first of September.
rs,,css 'et Of blossoms did
ID, q, his season. These
ID h tS'saoe y the early toma-
srscs.t j blossoms were appar-
egsaI ION on by the heavy
UHn1- ~
1srs san as ~ ago. Farmers
nt soaS ~ , that prospects do
sa a. Ts lor a normal crop
apsto., iasrs = is still time for !,
DIV i, % develop and that 1at
'sat cetossar ,es farmers will pick ria
'as tomss S,oss that time. Garden 1en
~ tie \, 0ss ! however, bene-
,a''sr BEEN ana ana firmly and
season. ''er than they
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
CRASH anoN ON
ROAD; l DEAD
], stevens Of Downs
'''..I kenton, Killed in
Hsad.On Collision
orurRS INJURED

| ), stevens, aged 49, OF
cssusl, near Kenton, was
r |. Wife and two children
4 and Thomas s, are SER
n ..tlrsd \ and in Kent General
\ nover, as the result OF a
,oIIision on the Boulevard
rssswold and Denney $
Y, saturday night. Stevens
| 7, .-aI0ved as a road foreman
/. wilson Construction Com
-,,ging near Georgetown
". On bis way home about
L.. saturday night when his
| I. struck BY a machine driv-
!, I,nss W. Bowers, % years
!. saq1 Clinton Road, Stone
& r,uuer Darby, Pa, with
1. Arthur G. Collins, Horace
,ri Frank KurtZ, of Phila-
n, we're riding. The latter
\ we're treated for minor m
|. md released. Private Van
|, Il the state Police, investi-
Z M accident and said that
u was driving south and
\ out to pass the car Of
I, 2 Scott, Jr., Of 2104 West
kr-ssrth street, Wilmington,
! nng south, and crashed into
Ia car, which was going
\. Stevens body and bis wife
\ aldren we're taken to the
]. General Hospital where ne
| announced dead, and the 9TH
,tnitted for treatment. Bow
Ts arrested and held under
ID bail 10 await the action Of
! nnner. Stevens is survived
.s wife and seven children,
Esln, 20 years old; Alphonzo,
Gaiys, l6; Dudley, IA; Dor
b 2; Ida, 10, and Thomas S.
/ natter, Mrs. James Embert, Of
[gtcr, Nd, also survives, in
E.m 10 three sisters, Mrs. Will
! zoalsr and Mrs. Irving Vosh-
d Wyoming, and Mrs. A. E.
En Of Coatesville, Pa, and
Fchs,, John Stevens, Of Smyr-
Nuch sympathy is express
|Wa the case. Stevens was
EAy s.eemed throughout this
F-ty and bis death is deeply
Fzsd. Funeral took place al
ans at Downs Chapel Tues
! nj interment was at Sudlers-
Nd
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
File for Republican Nominations

w. E. Matthews, Jr., Republican,
of Smyrna, has filed his name at
Dover for the nomination of State
Senator in this district, and Jack
son Snow, Jr., of near Leipsic for
representative, and Harry T.Green-
well, of Smyrna, Clerk of the Peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Neighbors Laugh When She Talks
WOMAN WANTS LEeAL BAN
Crum Suggests Touch Of Pathos

Crum told the writer II am reason.
ably sure there have been times in
the history Of both our state legis-
lcture and United States congress
when the creation Of such Z law
would have appealed to our legisla-
tive bodies purely for their own pro-
lection. No one knows how many
votes might have been lest through
p.omiscuous, thoughtless and i'll
timed laughter; laughter that was
laughed without regard to Or respect
for the dignity Of the gentlemen who
run our country.
Il suggest your following 4
method Of touching upon the pa
thetic and tragic In your discourses
upon the political and farming stu
alton in North Dakota. I am sure
that II you give the matter though,
It will not be hard to find these ele-
ments Of pathos and tragedy in the
affairs Of our state. The humor may
be hard to overlook. but I am sure
that with = little practice you can
do IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
lCKES WILL SEEK
BIGGER PWA FUND
About 200 Million Needed to
Complete Work on Pro-
iects Now Underway

Washington, Oct. 2.-lR)-Secretary
Ickes indicated to reporters Tuesday
that he would seek another substan-
tial public works appropriation from
the next congress to provide employ
ment until private enterprise once
more can take up all the normal slack
in unemployment.
Il would like to have q real appro-
priation," Ickes said. Il think the
PWA program has more than justified
itsef and that we ought to 80 ahead
with 1t on . substantial scale until We
are out Of the depression and that w
.hould be prepared to slacken ur
whenever private industry can take
up the burden Of provciding sufficient
employment"
The secretary added, however, that
published reports stating he would seek
q 81 ZOO, 000, 900 appropriation were er-
roneous and that no definite amount
had been discussed Is yet.
About 1900 .O00, 900 will be needed r.
carry on next year projects for which
allotments already have been made.
These include huge reclamation, pow
er and flood control developments
chiefly In the west.
Virtually Ill Of the $500, 000, 900
which public works has had at its dis
posal is gone. It now IS going on z
revolving fund established through
the sale Of bonds held by PWA Is Sc
curly for loans. These are marketed
through the Reconstruction Corpor-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Club Organized to
Promote Holt Cause

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 2.-R1
Democratic and Republican friends Of
Henry Holt, Grand Forks, Democrat
ic candidate for United States SEN
ator. organized . club to promote hts
candidacy Tuesday.
p. M. Onstad, elected chairman o.
the organization committee. announ:-
ed the clubs first meeting viii be
Thursday night.
An organization committee COM
posed Of Oscar Lunseth, Harry Mac
Kenzie, Joseph Bridston, Nick Tsoum-
pas. Henry Kennedy, Alvin Purcell,
Gordon Torrey, Louis Rosolf, W. J.
Torgeson, r. A. Taft and Billy Wat
son was instructed to prepare = pro-
gram for Thursdays meeting.
Onstad announced the group would
be drafted from all political factions
and parties, and would be composed
Of personal friends and admirers Of
Holt, who believe his election to the
senate would be for the best interests
Of North Dakota.
The committee decided to invite
prominent Grand Forks women t.
cooperate with the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
episcopal MEET At
GRAND FORKS ENDS
Delegates Of Missionary Dis.
trict to Hold 1895 Con-
vocation at Fargo

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2.-(H-
Delegates of the North Dakota Epis-
copal Missionary District closed their
fifteenth annual state convention here
late Tuesday after deciding to meet
in Fargo in September, 1885, in con-
junction with the provincial synod
meeting.
Mrs. George Hancock and Mrs. p
1. E. Goodwin, both Of Fargo, were re-
elected honorary and active presidents
Of the state woman's auxiliary ct con-
Guiding sessions Of the womens con-
vention.
Other officers reelected are Mrs
A. P. Guy, Cakes, Mrs. Grace Fox
Rugby, and Mrs. J. T. Lenneville, Dick
inson, vice presidents; Mrs. w. E
Black, Fargo, secretary: Mrs. Rufus
Lee, Dickinson, treasurer: Mrs. w. w
Blain, Grand Forks, united thank
offering custodian: and Mrs. Alfred
Boyd, Grand Forks, religious educa-
ton secretary.
The women selected Is general con-
vention delegates Mrs. Goodwin and
Mrs. T. A. Simpson and Mrs. A. E
Pray, both Of Valley City. Delegates
to the provincial synod meeting in
Fargo next year are Mrs. Blain, Mrs
Edith Rand, Jamestown; Mrs. w. B.
diversion, Williston: Mrs. G. w. TWight,
Minot, and Mrs. w. +. Creighton,
Cakes.
Arthur McNair, Fargo. was elected
president, and Murray Baldwin,
Fargo, secretary Of the state mems
cub at q dinner Monday night. Mean
while, women from auxiliaries and
guilds in the stats held their first
sessions.
For the women's group. Mrs. p. L.
f. Goodwin, Fargo, president, con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Organize Boy Scout
Troop at New Leipzig

A new Boy Scout troop in the Mis-
souri, Valley area has been organized
at New Leipzig according to Paul Net
land, area scout executive, who re-
ceived the application for troop regis
tration and charter Tuesday.
The new troop has been organized
under the sponsoring Of the New
Leipzig Commercial Club with Arlie
L. Dahl as scoutmaster and o. q
Sprecher rs chairman Of the troop
committee. Other members Of the
troop committee are ]. "A. Miller, E. +
Hamilton, Adam Reiger and Andrew
Seitz.
Twelve youths have already passed
their tenderfoot requirements for the
troop, which will be officially installed
in q short time. Netland said. The
boys are Irwin v. Giese, Almore =
Hertz, william Jacober, Reuben A.
Neumann, Edgard A. Rieger. Edmund
w. Schulz, Saumel f. Sietz, Patrick
". Shelton Clarence A. VIII, Samuel
T. Storm. Donald r. Will, and Nor
bert H. Zweber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
PLANS SET FOR fire
PREVENTION drive
Committee Members 0esi9nat-
cd to Handle Special
Phases Of Campaign

Designation Of committee members
to handle special phases Of the Fire
Prevention Week campaign, October I
to IL. were made Tuesday by Obert
Olson, general chairman Of the city
wide program for the elimination Of
fire hazards and the education Of per-
sons to the need for fire prevention.
It IS the plan Of the committee to
reach the homes In the city through
the school children. w. H. Payne,
principal Of the high school, has been
named to take charge Of the program
In the several schools.
Urging parents to make 4 thorough
check Of their premises to, eliminate
hazards, committeeman hope to have
every attic. basement and refuse heap
cleaned up. Electrical wiring and
chimneys should be carefully gone
over to insure against fires, committee
members pointed out.
In the business district, city streets
and alleys will be checked by the fire
chief and orders issued to remove
hazards wherever they are found.
Committeeman In charge Of the
separate phases Of the program are J.
8. Fevold, general publicity; william
Koch, theater advertising; DR.. H. T.
Perry, city buildings: and w. H
Payne, schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
u. s. Buys Tracts in
S. ID. for HOmesteads

Sioux Falls, Oct. 2.-REThe u. s
government will purchase from 200 t.
500 farm tracts in the Sioux Falls
area to establish experimental home
steads for farmers who will be trans
ferred from drouth-ridden areas t.
richer land as . means Of rehabilita-
ton.
Announcement the plan would Be
carried out In this section was made
Tuesday by David B. Traxler Of
Warrington, research assistant Of the
division Of rehabilitation under the
FERA. He has completed Z three
weeks survey Of the entire state to
pick out the section best adapted to
the undertaking.
Under plans outlined by TRAILER,
the government will take o0-day op-
tiors on tracts In this area, make IN
immediate inspection Of the property
take soil tests and then negotiate with
owners for the land selected. The
government viii make cash payment
Of from $50 to $50 per acre. depend
ing on the desirability Of the land.
Already, he said, the government
has obtained o0-day options on 5000
acres IN the area surrounding the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

Laughter may ease the way for
some. but to one North Dakota wo-
man there ought to be = law"
against It. y....
Her complaint against neighbors
and townsmen greeting her views on
politics and farming with chuckles
was registered Tuesday with Governor
Ole H. Olson, together with = re-
quest for information as to whether
there was . law prohibiting her
tcwnsmen from laughing At her.
II would like to know" she asked,
Il. there Is q law In North Dakota
that forbids q woman who Is = citi-
zen to talk politics and farming busi-
ness without being made fun Of and
laughing stock In the neighborhood
and town.
II do not know have done any
body anything wrong one way Or
other. ! don't belong to any organ
nations or clubs"
Referred to G. Liebert Crum for
opinion. the letter found its answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
G. c. c. Unit Prepares
To Leave Wednesday

Members Of the C.C.C. unit which
has been at work on Bismarck's park
system this summer were busy Tues
day packing up preparatory to break
ing camp Wednesday afternoon.
The corps members are scheduled tt
leave at $50 p. m. Wednesday, on Z
special train for Park Rapids, MINI.
where they will 60 into winter qul,f-
tiers at Itasca Park.
Although It had been anticipated
that the number Of men IN the COM
pany would b reduced, it was aug
mented Tuesday morning by the ar.
rival Of Is recruits from the north
central part Of the state and notice
was received that 20 other new meu
would be assigned to it upon It's ar-
rival ct Park Rapids.
An order calling for the enlistment
of IL experienced men. all q whom
could be above the age limit, was res
cinded, according to Capt. 7. H. 6.
Waters, officer in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
SECOND ATTEMPT At
suicide ALSO FAILS
Penn, N. D. Man Slashes
Wrists, Later Leaps From
Hospital Window

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 2.-P)-Lee
Timmons, 60-year-old barber Of Penn
near here. Is in q Devils Lake hospital
with q badly slashed arm, q probable
broken ankle and possible internal In
juries, as the result Of what authori-
ties describe as two unsuccessful at
tempts to commit suicide.
Saturday afternoon at his apart
ment above the barber shop In Penn
he slashed his arm severely with 4
razor. cutting the tendons, nerves, and
blood vessels. He was brought to q
Devils Lake hospital for treatment
and . guard was placed over him
Monday night he either fell or jumped
out Of q third story hospital window
in m apparent second attempt to end
his life. but he landed on the second
story balcony and It Is believed that
he sustained only ankle and internal
injuries.
Authorities here said Timmons At
tempted to commit suicide at Rolla
about 20 years ago by slashing his
throat.
He has been 4 resident Of Penn for
the past 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
NYE QUITS CAPITOL
TO open CAMP Align
Senator Scheduled to Make
First N. D. Speech at WAL
halla Next Sunday

Washington, Oct. 2.-(R)-Senato1
Nye Rep. N. d., left Washington
Monday on a experimenting tour Of
the central west with the double pur-
pose Of discussing the senate NUM-
tions investigation and campaigning
in North Dakota, Wisconsin and Min
nesota. ~"..~
He said he would 60 first to Detroit
for series Of munitions talks In Mich
igan, proceed from there to Chicago
for q radio broadcast and arrive In
North Dakota Friday. He Is schedul-
ed to open his campaign in behalf
Of anti-Langer candidates In the state
at Walhalla next Sunday.
Nye will devote the week Of Oct
q to speaking tour In Wisconsin
and Minnesota In behalf OF the can.
didacies Of Senators LaFollette and
Shipstead. In North Dakota he will
campaign for Thomas Noodle, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate, Sen
ator Frazier, and Rep. Sinclair. indie
pendent candidate for reelection.
Frazier, senior senator from North
Dakota, said he would leave Tuesday
by automobile for North Dakota to
open his campaign for reelection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Boy Scouts to Hold
Brush Lake JambOree

Annual Boy Scout jarnboree Of the
Brush Lake district Of the Missouri
Valley area council will be held ct
McClusky, Friday, October u.
Mercer, Denhoff, Picardville, Good
rich and McClusky troops are ex-
pected to participate In the event
which Will begin ct two o'clock In the
afternoon with the competitive con-
tests and conclude IN the evening
with the traditional court Of honor.
Inter troop contests during the day
will be in knot tying, First Aid band
aging, Morse code sending and re-
ceiving. bugling, ak throwing. races,
water boiling, string burning, kitten
ball, volley ball, and football.
The district camp committee In
charge Of the program Is made up Of
Dan Kraft, George King, August
Leibig, Christ Swendson, and r. w.
Perry.