davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
ITALY MAY LEAVE
LEAGUE, WHICH IS
TURNING ON HER
Russia, Little Entente and
Balkan Entente Join
Stand by Britain )
and France s.
ENGLISH SOLDIERS
ARRIVE IN EGYPT
Dispatch Says Transport
Lands Tanks and 1000
Troops at Alexandria; Sane
tions Against Italy May Be
Invoked by League If Eth
iopia Is Invaded
(By the Associated Press.)


Benito Mussolini's cabinet flatly re-
settlement of the tense Italo Ethio-
plan dispute.
Meeting under II Duce, who hodS
most of the cabinet portfolios them
selves, the ministers went so far as
to examine "in what cases Italy's
continued membership in the League
of Nations would be rendered impos-
sible."
At Genesva, Soviet Russia, the Lit
tie Entente, the Balkan Entente and
other states joined France and Great
Britain in pledging allegiance to the
League covenant.
Great Britain made representations
to Italy concerning alleged anti-Br1t-
ish propaganda broadcast by the
radio station at Bari
A Paris dispatch, attributed to the
Cairo correspondent of the Havas
News Agency, said a British transport
had landed tanks and 1000 troops at
Alexandria, Egypt.
Mussolini told his cabinet that
Italian forces in Libya were being
strengthened and that Italy now is
able to meet any menace from any
direction.
He also declared that Italy's col
onial conflicts would not breach her
friendship with France.
Today's action of the nations of the
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Five Others Injured Remov'
ed and Taken to Hospi-
tails at Monroe, La,
For Treatment
IS OR MORE CARS
BURNED IN CRASH
Other Bodies Feared Char
red in Flames as Oil Tanks
Catch Fire After Derail-
ment; Crude Oil Feeds In
to Burning Inferno Follow
ing the Wreck

Monroe, La, Sept. ID (AP)-Five
unidentified bodies were removed ear
ly today from the ruins of about 10
freight cars which were destroyed by
fire after the derailment of an Illi-
nois Central eastbound train three
miles west of here.
Five men, transients riding the
freight, were removed from the wreck
age and taken to the hospital suf-
fering from injuries.
Rescue workers feared that there
were other bodies of transients I'M
der the smouldering ruins.
Some IS cars were derailed and five
or six of them in the oil tank section
piled up high and burst into flames
almost instantly, fed into an. inferno
by crude oil carried in the tank cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Little and Emery
Finish All Square
In Golf Matches

The country Club, Cleveland, Ohio
Sept II (AP)-Staging a comeback
after losing the first three holes to his
rivals sub-par start, Champion W..
Lawson Little, Jr., finished all square
with Walter Emery, 23-year-old Okla
homan, in the first half of. their 10
hole match for the American amateur
golf crown today. The slim chal-
lenger thrilled a gallery of upwards
of 1000 fans by giving the cloutlng
Californian a terrific jolt at the out
set, then fighting desperately to meet
Little's rally.
Little shot the days first round IN
even par, u, to Emory's 73.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
ROCKY MOUNT HAS
AN AVERAGE OF $17.2O

Rocky Mount, Sept. IA (AP)-
Fridays sales on the tobacco mar
ket here were 911,588 pounds at an
average of $17.2O per hundred.
Estimated seasons totals were
1,7O8,482 pounds at an average
of $40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
I. S. Sends
Regrets On
Flag Insult
Hull Di s c | a m S
Blame, However, for
Magistrate; Brod-
sky's Sharp TRADE

Washington, Sept. 14.-(AP)- The
United States today expressed official
regret that Magistrate Louis D.
Brodsy, of New York City, had made
Insulting" remarks concerning the
Nazi flag, but disclaimed RESPONSE
biIity for his words, as not voicing
any official attitude of this govern
ment.
Secretary Hull extended this gov
ernments regret orally to DR..
Rudolph Litener charge d'affaires OF
Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
LONG DEATH BLOW
FOR REPUBLICANS
He Was Their Only Hope of
Seriously Splitting
Democrats
DICTATORS A MENACE
Their Personalities Become Involved
With Issues of State, Gun
BIazes and Tragedy
Bursts Into Flame
DICTATORS A MENACE
By LESLIE EICHEL

New York, Sept. 14-The death of
Senator Huey P. Long is being looked
upon by political observers as blow
to the Republicans. The opinion is
tha. Senator Long, with his follow
ing, might have been a serious de-
fection from the Democrats in an i'm
dependent move. The loss of conser-
vative Democrats would not be felt
so keenly by President Roosevelt.
AS a matter of fact, any independ-
ent party movement cannot get far
in the United States unless led by
a spectacular figure-and such fig
ures are few and far between. Even
the spectacular figures cannot hope
to win. They serve merely as a mega
(COntinued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
His Promises To Tar Heel
Delegation Made When
He Was Still After
New Powers
PREJUDICE EVIDENT
BEFORE VISIT MADE
WPA Circles Resented En-
ringhaus Slur at Politicaliz-
ing of That Body, and They
Were Sore at Bailey for
Trying To Cut Huge Relief
Program
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv = e RASK ERVILL


Raleigh Sept. 14-tNorth Carolina
"got right" with WPA Administrator
Harry Hopkins in the nick of time,
is the belief here today. If Governor
T. G.. B. Ehringhaus, Senator J. W..
Railev and Congressman f. l..
Doughton had not gone to Washing
ton when they did this week to con
fer with Hopkins and call for a detl-
mite commitment as to what his pol
icy would be with regard to approx
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
4 Men Shot
InCeorgia
Mill Strike
Pickets and Employ
ees of Stove Com
pany at Rome En-
gage in Gun Bate

Rome, Ca, Sept. ID (AP)-FcIr
men were wounded today in a IN
battle between pickets and employ es
at the Rome Stove and Range Co, A.
pany plant here. ...
One of the men was reported in
critical condition, suffering from g.
wound in the head. Another had g.
bullet wound in the chest. The Otk er
two men were not seriously hurt.
Alb Selman, general manager OF
the plant, said he did not witness le
shooting, but was told that pick rts
commenced shooting as employees be-
Continued on Page Eight.l .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
CCC Will Be
Retained On
Forest Jobs
Roosevelt Will Make
Corps Permanent,
He Tells Group At
Lake Placid, n. Y.

Lake Placid, N. Y, Sept. 14.-(AP)
President Roosevelt in an outdoor
talk here today, observing establish
ment of the State Conservation De
partment, announced determination
to maintain the Civilian Conservation
Corps for preservation of the forest
lands of the nation.
The President, Immediately after
his arrival here, witnessed a Paraoe
and demonstration of the work OF
the CCC boys, preceding the cere- @
monies, dedicating the $1,OOoooU
White Face Mountain memorial hlgn-
way.
Yesterday at his Hyde Park nome
Mr.. Roosevelt said he planned to es-
tablish the CCC permanently on
basis of a reduced enrolment OF 3Oo'-
CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
SEASON AVERAGE IN
GEORGIA WAS 1881

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. Ia (AP)-The
sale of 71,826,352 pounds of loose
leaf tobacco in Georgia ware
houses this season brought the
growers 582,912.71. The aver
age price was $18.91 per hum
dred pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
GERMANS SKEPT|CAL
Of BREMEN AFFAIR
u. S. Protests to Russia But
Turns Deaf Ear to Ger
man Protest
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Sept. 14.-Germany's
Hitlerites undoubtedly are just as
skeptical of the American Federal
governments inability to discipline
Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky of New
York, for referring to the Nazi flag
as a pirate emblem, as Americans
are skeptical of the Soviet govern
ment's inability to muzzle speakers at
a Comintern convention in Moscow,
when they clamor for communism in
the United States.
Specifically Germany has, if any
(Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Claim HOey
Is Gaining
Votes Fast
Mcdonald Draw S
from Graham and
Runs Conservatives
Back to Hoey
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the ST. Walter Hotel.
nv KER WILL.

Raleigh, Sept. 14-"Watch out for
Clyde r. Hoey; he is going to go
plac esand do things before the cam
paign for governor is over" is the
conviction of many observers here
who have been following the back
stage progress Of the gubernatorial
campaign so far. While Lieutenant
Governor A. H. (Sandy) Graham is
generally conceded to be out in front
at the present time, with DR.. Ralph
w Mcdonald out in the field CAM
paigning and making the chips fly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
EDITOR HARRIS, OF
CHARLOTTE, PASSES
Was Connected With Oh
server Company for More
Than Half Century

Charlotte, Sept. 14.-(AP)-Colonel
Wade Fl. Harris, editor of the Char
lotte Observer, died at his home here
today after an extended illness He
was II years old.
Mr., Harris, connected with the OBJ
server Company for more than a half
century, and editor of the Observer
since 1912, continued his editorial
(Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Five Hoboes Killed In
Louisiana Train Wreck
y. S. Exports for
Cotton Drop Off

Washington, Sept. IA (AP)-A
decline in United States exports
of raw cotton in August, as COM
pared with the N'evious month
and the same month last year was
reported today by the Commerce
Department..
August exports amounted to 241,-
600 bales, valued at $16,213,OOO COM
pared with 277,OOO bales valued at
$18,418,O0O in July, and $4,000
bales, valued at $17 $4,000 in Au-
gust 1884.
CONSUMPTION GAINS
Washington Sept. Ia (AP)-COt-
ton consumed during August was
reported today by the Census Bu-
reau at 4O8,41O bales of lint and
57,866 bales of linters, compared
with 391,771 and 62,137 during the
previous month, and 421, ,451 and
61,8O8 during August last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Actress Is
Robbed OF
Gems; Cash

New York Sept ii (AP)-Two
armed men today forced their way
into the apartment of June knight,
former Follies girl, bound and gag
ged and her and her Negro
maid, and escaped with jewelry and
coin valued at $4,000.
The robbers, Miss knight told de-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.),
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19

ST. GATHERINGS Roman Catholic Church
of Spring Lake said the aged man
and woman were his DarIshloness bu.
had not neeA out of their house, which
they Own'd AMI on which all taxes
and rIatg4s were paid for long tine.
He had uot vlsned tn-m for three yaeK,
trey for the twenty years thew lived
here. the priest said. Their food and
other SnDpneS Were brought to th'm
ny Allen Smith. the route pos-man.
They subsi.ted on small sums sent 10
them regularly bv relatives in Cleveland
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19

An additional reason for threatened
Italian expansion was viewed last week
by Professor Rayford W. Logan of
Atlanta University (Negro). Addressing
The New England Institute of Inter
national Relations in session at Wellesley
College. Professor Logan. as klnky.
haired as any Ethiopian. grave!y de-
clared:
II am afraid that the defeat of Primo
Camera last night oy Joe Louis will be
interpreted as an additional Insult 10 the
Italian flag, which will permit MussJlini
TO assert again the necessity for Italy TO
annihiare Ethiopia -
In Adds Ababa The Emperor CT Fthio-
pia sbrewd Power of Trinity. who is
racially more of Jew than Negro.
announced last week that his predomin
ty Negro Peep are ready 10 fight" if
attacked. 10 British correspondents he
loudly protested that Belgium, France,
Czechoslovakia and Denmark now refuse
to sell Ethiopia arms at any price. in OBJ
vious collision with Benito Mussoini.
u shall march 10 battle with my arch
bishop carrying the Ark Of the Covenant
b fore mel" crieo Power of Trinily. "a
shall lead my troops in person onto the
battlefield and | GO not expect to meet
there Premier MussoIinil'
Meanwhile The U. S. State Depart
menl's famed Trouble Shooter"
George Charles Hanson. sailed from
Manhattan to become II. S. Charge d.
Affairs in Ethiopia. AS a bon voyage
gift last week one of his friends gave
him l.. NJ. Nesbltt's beck on Ethiopia
called He'll Hoe of Creation. This
booked" beamed Shooter Hanson,
'Whets my interest "
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL

On Monday Nigh, July %. 1885. The
Luther League OF Chrlsuansted will
hold its usual monthly Social IN the
Lutheran Parsonage at O'clock.
In addition to the regular program,
consisting of Songs, REGULATIONS and
Musical Sc ections, there will be
PAGE ANI' entitled THE FIVE LIZ
TIER LEAGU 9 DOCTORS.
Refreshments served free. Ice Cream
and Cakes wall be on sale.
A cordial Invitation il extended all
Admission: 10 cents.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
MAN LIVES IN HOUSE WITH
SISTERS BODY
Aged and Demented Spring Lake
Resident Did Not Know She

Dieo Z to 20 Days Ago
SPRING LAKE, N. j.. July A John
M. McCIoskey, 85 years OBI and demented
was found by police today to have been
living alane In his home at I'll Allan
tic Avenue, here. with the body of his
sister, Miss Jennie A. Nc. Closky 81
for at least d week. Dr.. |. D.Spatter-
son said the woman had died in bed
of causes attributed 10 old age between
seven 70 twenty days ago
The aged man did not understand
his sister was dad. He told Police
Chiel Hurden she was confined. TO her
bed and that he went to her room
nightly 10 see that she was covered.
The old man was removed. TO Fitkin
Hospital. where he will b kept for
obseI walton
The police were called by laundry
solicitors, who found the two story six
room frame house tightly closed. Nc.
Closkey was found in his bedroom a.
cross the hall from his sisters.
The Rev. Thomas Reilly pastor Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
Abraham Samuel

Mrs. Ellen Samuel would like 10 know
the wheteabout of her SOB, Alb. aham
SaraueI. When last heard from he was
In Connecticut y. S. A
Mrs. Samue appeals to Virgin Island.
ers abroad to help her to find her sIa
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
MU3sOLINI

H1 " 5OO LII ~
The Dictator, no novice 10 the fine art
of getting the jump on public opinion.
caused announcements to be made while
Captain Eden was his guest which pro-
voked abroaj such headlines as Bril-
TISH AGREE 70 LET IL DUCE RULE
ETHIOPIA and REPORT PACT FOR
PARTITION OF ETHIOPIA. Premier
Mussolin had just raised his son n,aw
Count GaIeazzo Ciano fGom Undersecre
tary 10 Minister for Press Relations and
the Count proceeded to make good last
week. Not until Captain Eden emerged
from Italy did the World Press time
change to BRITISH FEAR WAR IN
AFRICA AS EDEN FAILS IN ROME
and EDEN UNABLE TO TURN DUCE
FROM DESIGNS ON ETHIOPIA.
that the Die ator's smart encourage
had profted from rubbing ideas with
Mr. Eden. appeared when Italian Under
soma announced on behalf of 81 Duce
with a perfectly straigh face: I'VE
consider our mission r Ethiopia as sin.
cereIy and definitely to abolish slavery
and to replace oppression by harmoni.
Gus regime of order. We shall give to
Ethiopia the opportunity 10 participa G
10 modern civilization
An English statesman could scarcely
have spoken more persuasvely to Eng
lishmen AS tired Captain Eide n returned
TO London it was clear that he had set.
lied nothing. proved nothing q am
going 10 report TO my colleagues" said
he morosely before facing the House of
Commons. Mussolini. it was understood
in Whitehall. proposes that, since EthIo
pia' admission to the League of Nations
was conditional on her sbolishing slav
cry, and since slavery still fl urisheS in
Ethiopia, the thing to do is for The
Great Powers TO exDel Ethiopia from the
League and hand her over to italy which
would guarantee to free the laves.
While this slick out was pondered by
His Majesty's Government, an amazing
indiscretion popped loose in London.
From Mr.. Eden or some member OF his
immediate encourage Universal Service
claimed 10 have scooDed the actual words
of ii Duce to Britain's en- 10Y al their
private conference in the Palazzo Vene
zis:
Il am sorry that Britain and America
are against me. In six months time both
Britain and America will see that | am
right. -. / recognize your goodwill. but
Ethiopia is as important to Italy as the
British imperial conquests were to Brl
tain in the time Of Raleigh. (. :. This is
day when men who can rule should rule
and not vacate their places and duties.
: intend to rule. -. The world must not
forget that world production is useless
and will become stagnated unless IT Is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Richard Montgomery High
School Names Officers

The Richard Montgomery Junior
Republic, an organization of the local
high school has named officers as fol-
lows:
President, Douglas Nicholson; vice
president, Walter Higgins.
Court Judges: Chief Justice, Sted-
man Prescott, Jr.; Afford Ward, Jean
McCurdy.
Presidents Cabinet: Secretary Of
Citizenship and School Property, Eu-
gene Ochsenreiter; See. OF Scholar
ship. Ellie Ramsdell; Sec. of Publica-
tions, Mary Henderson; Sec. of Ath-
letics, Reginald Beard; Sec. OF Treas
ury, Eileen Jackson; See. of Social
Personality. Ruth Ramsdell: Attorney
General, Pinckney Prescott, Sec. of
Safety, Roland Banks.
States OF the Republic and State
Officers:
Howard-Eugene waters, Governor;
Buford Nartz, Lieutenant Governor;
George Ankney, Representative; Sem
ators (vacantl.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sudduth,
Governor; Hilda Gray, Senator; Hilda
Kraft, Senator; Thomas Slater, Rep
resentative.
Calvert-CatheriRe Stiles. Cover
nor; Myrtle Perry. Lieutenant Gov
ernor; Staurt Nieewarner, Senator;
Edward Higgins, Senator; Helen
Freas, Representative; Agnes Schaef-
fer, Representative.
Carroll-Bebe Howard, Governor;
Nellie Broome, Lieutenant Governor;
Mary Jane Ankney, Senator; Mary
Thompson, Senator; Mary NJ. Garrett,
Representative; Richard Leaman.
Representative; Dawson Wootton.
Representative.
Key-Myrna Jones, Governor; Re
becca Lillard, Lieut. Governor; Jose
phine Clark, Senator; Billy Talbot,
Senator; Marion HoSkinson, Repre-
sentative; Margaret Williams, Repre-
sentative; Jane Ward, Representative.
7th- Grade-JOhn Brunette, Dele
gate; Ella Mae Benson. Delegate;
Juanita Nicewarner. Delegate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Prof. & Mrs. Troxel Feted
By The Faculty Of G. FL. S.

Prof. and Mrs. Thomas W. Trox-
ell, of Gaithersburg, were honor
guests at a bridge dinner given by
members of the Gaithersburg High
School Faculty at Wesley Hall, Wash
ington, D. c., on Thursday evening,
October 10, in compliment to his ex-
tended years of service. as principal.
Few teachers can boast Of serving
in the same school far almost a quar-
ter of a century but Prof. Troxen up
until his retirement last June, had
devoted twenty-three years of his life
TO the instruction of youth in the
Gaithersburg High School.
Marked changes occurred during
his term: The enrolment which in
1911 was less than 200 had increased
TO over 600 in 1885 with a faculty in
crease from 9 TO 20; FIVE members OF
which were MS former pupils.
The grades increased from 10 to u,
and In addition the following depart
ments were added: kindergarten,
Commercial. Athletic, Agriculture,
Music and Art
The original school tract Of one
acre was increased to seven and one
fourth acres while the S~hS,oI hrYilS
ing with its sanitary system had q
number of additions to meet its grow
ing needs.
Prof Troxel is 70 be congratulated
upon his years OF useful service and
the progress Of the Gaithersburg
High School under his management
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PUBLIC OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Frank H. Karn, President Roc,Tvin.
Charles E. King, -. Clartgb,,-
Paul NJ. Coughlan, Silver Snr;g Slg
Richard L. Lansdale, Sandy sing
Robert D. Hagner BetbasJg
Clerk
Ira c. Whitacre Wood..,
Deputy Clerk
James c. Christopher Bethesda
Counsel
Edward Peter.
The Board of County Comr;s
sioners will be in session on eanL
Tuesday from l P. NJ. to 2:30 D
NJ, and on each Thursday fror,
2:30 P. NJ. to $3.50 P. NJ. in tbe,n
office in the new Court Bonso
These sessions are for the purnoss
of holding public hearings.
The Commissioners will he j.,
session on each Tuesday from IN
A. NJ. TO l P. II. for the purnoso
OF examining accounts and tran.
sacting other routine business.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Forgotten Man of the Navy.

Navy day this year VIII find the
controversy between psrcisanS Of John
Paul Jones and John Barry stil rag
ing. Many and eouvincIng are the
arguments advanced n support Of
each as candidates for the honor Of
being known IN history As father Of
the American Navy The story Of
these two naval heroes VIII be told
next Sunday in The Washington Star,
in a full-page, illustrated article in
the feature section.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Charlie RamSden Has
Made Hit At GOnzaga

Charlie Ramsdell. Of Gaithersburg.
better known hereabouts in the coun-
" as Ben" has been receiving some
considerable publicity recently be-
cause Of his play a. end on the foot
ball team Of Gon1zgz High School Of
Washington. D. c. where ne Is q
senior.
Having been kept ont 6f play al
most Of the full season OF 1884 be-
cause Of a severe hip injury, he has
been playing this fall IN the backheii
until recently, when Coach Mitchell
decided to shift him 70 a new job a.
end, where he was lacking IN salts
factory material. And since the shift.
the brlck-top youngster from Gath
ersbUg has been handling the posi-
ton N such fashion as 10 win him
self regular berth there.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
CIRCUIT COURT
Chief Judge

Hammond Urner Frederick.
Associate Judge
Charles ". Woodward Poolesville
Associate Judge
Arthur D. Willard Frederick
Clerk
Clayton K. Watkins.
Terms of Circuit Court-Third
Monday of January, non-jury term;
third Monday of March, grand and
petit jury term; first Monday Of
June, non-jury term; second Mon
day Of November grand and petit
jury terms.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Candy Stresses School
Bus Law As Important

T. Yellott Candy, member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates from
Montgomery County, stressed the
importance of greater publicity being
given to the importance Of observing
the law requiring vehicles to stop
behind school buses, when they are
taking on or discharging pupils, at
\ meeting of the Montgomery Farm
ers Club held with Tarlton Brooke.
as host.
Francis Miller, the president, was
IN the chair, and the Club adjourned
20 meet with the Chichester brothers
In November.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Local Boy Scouts On
Court Of Honor List

The following records of members
of Troop No. 231, Boy Scouts OF
Rockville, under the direction of Rev
Lloyd Black, speak for the progress
made by the youths since the organi-
zation started this summer. This
record was made at the Court of
Honor held at Bethesda recently.
First Class-Walter Higgins, Eddie
Higgins.
Second Class-Alfred Wilson, War
ren Fisher.
Merit Badges: Carpentry - Adolph
GUIDE, Walter Higgins.
Handieraft-Billy Talbot, Eddie
Higgins. Jack Clark. Gordon Conklin,
Bobbie Pumphrey. Guy Carter, ALI
son Chaplin.
Metal wOrk-Guy Carter.
Personal Health-Adolph GUIDE. Gil
bert GUIDE, Billie Talbot
Public Health-Julian HoskinSon,
Adolph GUIDE.
Electricity-Allison Chaplin.
Pathfnding Hoskinson.
Farm Mechanics-Guy Carter.
Totals-1st. Class, ?; 2nd Class, ,;
Merit Badges, Is.