davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-11
WITHDRAWS CHARGES
OF RECKLESS DRIVING

Charges of reckless driving
against Dominic Jurkovich were
dismissed at the request of the
complaining witness, M. F. Halpin,
in the court of Justice of the Peace
John Sanderson Saturday. Halpin,
who alleged that Jurkovich was
driving on the wrong side of a
public highway on Nov. 80, with:
drew the complaint a few hours
before it was to go to trial before
Justice Sanderson Saturday after
noon. The complaint was filed
here last Wednesday, Jurkovich
appearing later the same day and
entering a plea of not guilty.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-11

Mrs. William Simmons Of Love-
lock, Nevada, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Buehling Of Billings were.
dinner guests at the NJ. r. Marko-
vich home Sunday.
j. The senior Woman's club met at
the home Of Mrs. II. r. Routh
Thursday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-11
.BELFRY
BY Mrs. r. E. Hall

+. BY Mrs. r. E. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns
spent the weekend in Livingston
at the William Burns home.
Mrs. J. %. Higham was hostess
to the members of the Saturday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-11
ROBERTS
By Mrs. A. Z. E4elkkIIa

BY Mrs. A. E. HelkIkiIa
Miss Erceldean Heil1kila spent
Saturday shopping in Billings. ~
Mrs. Henry Allen visited with
relatives in Laurel for several
days last week.
Members of the Happy Hour
card club were guests at the John
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-11

by H. I. Bunney and Mrs. S. p.
Fouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bunney will
leave Wednesday evening for New
York City, and plan to spend the
Christmas holidays at the home of
their, som Dr w. E. Bunney at
Eastz ansing3 Michigan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-11

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
TAK0MA ROAD
FACES DELAY

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Aug. IL.
The wish of Takoma Park resi-
dents to have Eastern Avenue ex-
tended to connect with New
Hampshire Avenue, will go un-
filled for many months, it was
predicted today by county and
District officials.
Despite the fact that District
officials have signified their will
ingneSS to cooperate with Mont
gomery county authorities to in
sure improvement Of Eastern Ave
nue., they will take no action on
this project unit! the Maryland
State roads commission completes
the extension of New Hampshire
Avenue through to University
Lane in Prince Georges county.
Completion Of the New Hamp-
shire Avenue project would pro-
vide another direct route from
Washington through to the Balti-
more highway and Montgomery
county residents would then want
q connecting highway to serve
their needs.
Several months ago the PWA
allocated $23O,OOO to pave New
Hampshire Avenue from North
Capitol Street to the District Line
and construct an oVerpasS across
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
tracks.
This street was completed with
the assurance that Maryland
would carry out its end Of the bar
gain and continue the roadway
through to connect with the Bal
timore highway. But while COM
pleted to the Maryland line the
road ends abruptly against steep
bank, with Maryland authorities
offering a variety Of reasons for
the delay,
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
F0UR 7 RADE
SP0USES

RENO, New. Aug. IL G.N.SO.
The wives Of two California school
teachers, Ann Strider Clabby and
Maurine B. Carlson, came to Reno
together and established a joint
residence while waiting to divorce
their mates.
Today they had obtained their
respective divorces, snapped hus-
bands and were on new honey
moon trips.
Immediately after the divorces
were granted, Mrs. Carlson mar
ried James Clabby, English teach
er, and Mrs. Clabby married Cor
don T. Carlson, physical director
and athletic coach.
While both men were instruct
ors at the Ferndale High School,
near Eureka. Calf. they became
close friends. Their wives also
formed close friendship.
A month ago both teachers re-
signed and came to Reno.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
LARSH|PS
GIVEN ! HERE

Two '35 graduates of Western
High School have been awarded
scholarships in the University Of
Chicago, it was announced today.
A two-year scholarship, valued
at 5000, has been given Robert
Drury, Of the 5000 block Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Drury.
Miss Marguerite Owings, of the
300 block r st. N. w., has been
awarded scholarship based on
leadership and scholastics.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
PH|LATEL|STS
GATHER HERE

Stamp collectors from all parts
of the country were arriving in
Washington today for the fiftieth
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society.
Registration at headquarters in
the Carlton Hotel was scheduled
today, with formal opening of the
stamp exhibition in the new Ma
tional Museum set for tonight.
The first business session Of
the convention will be held to-
morrow, with Secretary of the
Interior Ickes, himself a collec-
tor, delivering an address of wei
come.
The public is invited to attend
the stamp exhibit tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
SEN. POPE TOLD
LOGAN ACT
STOPS HIM
BY GEORGE H. MOSES
Former Senator From New Hamp-
shire

Former Senator From New Hamp-
shire
Copyright, 1898, by Universal Service
Congressional leaders are NOV
ing desperately for an early ad-
journment, and August 20 is the
date which most of them have in
mind.
1t is doubtful II they will sue
coed; but, in any event, one men,
Der Of the Senate has already en-
gagged passage for Europe to-
morrow. This is none other than
James Pinckney Pope, who is gen.
orally known in Washington as
"the other Senator from Idaho"
Senator Pope, out of his vast
experience as mayor of Boise, has
reached some firm, almost irrecon-
cilable, conclusions regarding the
plain duty of the United States in
it's foreign license.
Should Join League
He thinks we should join the
League of Nations. that we should
adhere to the League Court, and
that we should at once engage in
some form of intervention in the
Italo-Ethiopian embroglio. He has
been much disguised in thinking
that Secretary Hull has not been
willing to hold the Ethiopian hand
and to give aid and comfort as a
real internationalist should.
Accordingly, Senator Pope pro-
poses to set out for Geneva and
points east and to undertake the
task himself. He AYERS that he will
act as IAN unofficial observer" a
term which has become some
what repulSive to Senators who
have been longer in Washington
than Mr.. Pope.
But he can hardly strip himself
of the official toga SO readily
when he reaches Adds Ababa. If
he ever does, he will be hailed not
as the former mayor of Boise but
as a Senator of the United States
and a member of the Senate Com
mittee OF Foreign Relations.
Recalls Logan Act
Then and there Senator Pope'S
trouble will begin. The Ethiopian
foreign office may demand his
credentialS-Which are nonexiSt-
ent, according to Secretary Hull;
and some American diplomat is
likely to recall The Logan act.
This is q highly respected stat,
ute, enacted in the early days OF
the Republic, and designed to pre-.
vent American officeholders from
setting out on the loose to con,
duct private negotiations with for.
eign governments.
The Logan act has proved use.
full in days gone by and it may
be Useful again-even if it curtails
the activities of the former mayor
of Boise.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

and then was employed for two
years as a commercial artist,
prior to accepting a Government
appointment. She also is gradu-
ate Of Mckinley High here.
She intends taking up fine art
in the future, mostly for her own
pleasure, and viii concentrate on
portraits in oils and water colorS,
She is proficient in landscape
painting.
Miss Munroe, who is brown-eyed
with light chestnut hair. will leave
Friday for a vacation tlip through
Tennessee and other carts of the
South. Besides painting. she en-
joys picnics likes to drive a car,
and reads extensively.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
laGuardia Bans
Noise for 80 DAYS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL G.NS).
Mayor LaGuardia has decreed
noiseless nights for the city be-
ginning october /. For thirty
days after that date police have
orders to pounce upon any motor
list who blows his horn unneces.
sarily, any radio fiend who insists
on loud jazz at midnight, and any
reVeller who insists in telling the
world how good he feels.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Amateur Vaudeville

SILVER SPRING, Md. Aug. H.
Two nights of amateur vaudeville
will be presented by local organi'
cations this fall for the benefit OF
the Silver Spring Library Asso'
citation.
The committee in charge OF
arrangements includes Mrs. l.. Y
Beers. Harry Trainor. Howard P
Bailey. Mrs. Phil D. PoStOn. Mrs
Harry Elkins, Mrs. Brunhilde
Cross, g rge Mergell, VicUor
Grotlisch and ]. Guy Neel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Convention Echoed
Al Church MeetinQ

An echo meeting Of the thirty
fifth International Christian En-
deavor Convention held recently in
Philadelphia was held by the
Varick Christian Endeavor Society
of Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church
last night.
Dorothy Jones gave the junior
impression OF the convention;
Miss Sylvia Chase, the convention
music; Mrs. Irma Clarke, a dele
gates viewpoint: Miss Grace Addi-
son, the communion service, and
Philip Dimes. the racial aspect.
Miss A. R. Harris presided. c. R.
Anderson is president of the c. E.
Society and the Rev. Daniel c.
Pope is pastor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
UnCIe Sam Wants
To Sell a Good Hotel

Want to buy a hotel? Uncle
Sam is trying to sell or lease one.
It's the Bluebeard Castle Hotel at
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. 1t is
located on a hill 220 feet above
sea level. 1t has % rooms, Is
baths, and three rooms for use
of the proprietor and servants.
Bids will be received until Sept. !.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Reg 81 Toilet Water; lilac rose, gardenia.
carnation, violet
Renaud's Perfume; gardenia orchid sweet
pea. Special see
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
TWO AVIATION
BILLS AWAIT
ACTION

Congressional regulation (Fot
civil aviation in the United states
is proposed today under two
measures which differ most dras-
tically in scope.
There is before President Roose-
welt today the Mead-McKellar
measure, primarily an amenda'
tory bill designed to correct, clar'
ify and extend the existing laws
governing the industry.
In hearing before a subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee is the bill
introduced by Senator Pat Nc
Carran Cd, Of Nevada, which
seeks a drastic change in the gem
eral policy Of regulation as well
as provisions directed to specific
situations.
I. C. C. to Control
Senator McCarran'S measure
would put the entire control Of
civil aviation under strict regula-
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. To effect this the
measure directs the Commission
to assume control of airpOrtS as
well as air lines and of all air
lines as well as those handling
air mail.
It further provides that the
Commission shall approve all air
regulations Of other departments
of the Government, such as the
Post Office Department.
In this instance, however, If
the Commission disapproves a
regulation of another department
and the department refuses to
suspend or amend the regulation.
the matter shall be taken to the
President for settlement.
Provide For Safety
Along the lines of its more
specific duties the Commission
would be empowered to provide
for safety, for valuations of the
companies, to issue certificates
for operation of airlines on a
basis of public convenience and
necessity and to fix air mail rates
and air line rates.
On the other hand, the Mead.
Mcclellan measure specifically al,
lows the I. c. G. to increase pres,
ent air mail contract rates not
exceeding 80 1-3 cents per mile,
except in the case OF eight routes
where an investigation is to be
made as to what higher rate is
needed.
At the conclusion Of the inves.
tigation the results are to be re-
ported to Congress in January for
adjustment.
Holds Salaries to $4,000
The = Mead Mcclellan measure
bans salaries Of over 81, 800; ere.
ateS at least three primary routes
along transcontinental lines and
sets up provisions for specific
regulation of extension Of mileage.
In this measure also is the sec
ton directed at the competition
of lines in off-line spurs. Con
sideration Of this provision causes
much stormy debate on the Sen
ate floor.
It prohibits contractors from
maintaining passenger or express
service off the line of his air.
mail route which in any way COM
peteS with passenger or express
service available under another
air-mail route unless it is COM
petition with other off-line serV-
ice that has been maintained
or.inr to .Illlv 1895
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Farm Bureau Meeting

VILE, Md, Aug. IL.
The monthly meeting of the
directors of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau and the
Farm Bureau Supply Company,
usually held on the second Tues
day OF each month, has been post.
pOned until August 20. J. w. Jones,
president oAEthe Farm Bureau an.
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Hole Clerk
Talented
Artist

Among the talented people en-
ployed by Uncle Sam must be
listed Miss Lillian Munroe, in
charge of the application files of
the personnel department.. Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
A native Of Philadelphia, Miss
Munroe studied art for five years
at the .Corcoran and Catherine
Crichter schools In Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

As announced in the Helena, Montana, Record Herald in a recent issue Fergus Fay, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Fergus Fay, residents of this city, was stated to be the youngest per- son in a solo airplane flight from the Helena airport. The instructor at that airport, "Red" Morrison" stated that young Fay was the youngest to attempt a solo flight in about ten years. The youthful flyer, who at very early age be- came interested in flying and airplane mechanism, is sixteen years of age and student at the Carroll High school in Helena. He lives with his par ents at 446 West Lawrence street.
 Fergus Fay, IT,, is the son of Fergus Fay and Gertrude Coughlan Fay, well known residents of this city, who left Waterbury some years ago to take up residence ins Helena, Montana. Both are members of prominent Waterbury fami- lies. Fergus Fay conducted a business here, the successor to PIrelan's Tea store, and was a graduate of the local schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Elks' Mardi Gras
 Opens On Nov. 4
First Major Activity Under Bulger Regime e-Execu-
 tive, Honorary Committees Are Named

The Waterbury Lodge of Elks will swing into it's first major activ- ity under the regime of Exalted Ruler John E. Bulger the week of Nov. 4th, when it presents to Water bury the mammoth Mardi Gras at Temple hall. This is to be one of the biggest events the Elks have attempted since the good old days when the Elks minStrels and fairs were the talk of the state. The com- mittee in direct charge of the Mardi Gras is actively engaged and holding frequent meeting to have all details perfect for the week-long carnival. Special booths will adorn the sides of the hall and some of Waterbury's well known citizens will be engaged as bankers to man the booths. Dancing will be enjoyed each night.
 The executive committee in charge of the Mardi Gras includes:
 Arthur J. Lunny, chairman; Wal ter A. Jarvis, John P. Fitzmaurice, James R. Courtney, Eugene T. Ovi- att, William J. Cunningham, Dr. Louis J. Thibault, Edward J. Mo- Donald, Harold V. Boyce, Benja- min J. LaVallee, secretary, Joseph Mulville, Frank Pierce, James T. Calvin, John F. Holian, Herbert w. Pease, Joseph F. Kennedy. vice. chairman, William F. Pollard, Ste- phen J. Sullivan, Thomas E. Lally, Thomas Flanagan, George D. Sulli- van, James T. Mccarthy.
 Members of the honorary com- mittee are:
 T. Frank Hayes, as chairman; Charles K. Ahearn, P. E. R., Idris Alderson, Charles J. Allen, Es- quire, Dr. Charles Audet, Charles A. Babin, Frank H. Bailey, P. E. R., Frederick c. Bauby, Dudley F. Beach, George M. Beach, Dr. John F. Begg, Serge A. Belanger, Ed ward c. Bell, John A. Bennett, P. E. R., treasurer; Thomas F. Ber- gin, Robert F. Birt, P. E. R., organ ist; Armand w. Blanchard, Michael V. Blansfield, Edward G. Bobbin, Dr. Joseph w. Borchardt, Joseph J. Bowen, chaplain; Dr. Frank A. Bowes, Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, Albert J. Bronsky, Dr. Frank J. Buchanan, John E. Bulger. Exalt- ed Ruler, Dr. Joseph F. Burke, Dr. Harry A. Burns, John Burns, Dr. Joseph F. Byrnes, Patrick D. Campion, Thomas B. Carney, P. E. R.
 Harry J. Carroll, James w. Car roll, Harry x. Cashin, John H. Cas- sidy, P. E. R., Dennis J. Clancy, P. E. R., treasurer. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Arthur I. Cook, Dr. Thomas Cottiero, John H. Crary, George T. Culhane, oJseph A. Gull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Religious Schools
 Start Next Friday
Same Centers as Last Year Selected Staff
 Appointed Curriculum Remains Unchanged ,~>

[ 36 program is that there are con- paratively few changes in teachers. The roster follows:
 Bunker Hill-Grade V. Mrs. Waights c. Henry; Grade VI, Rev. Waights c. Henry; Grade VII, J. Edward Lantz; Grade VIII, Miss Thelma Race.
 Central-Grade V, Miss Ella Dye; Miss Doris Mccarthy; Grade VI, Mrs. Harold E. Craw, Miss Eleanor Belyea; Grade VII, Rev. Harold E. Craw. Rev. Peyton R. Williams; Grade VIII, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, Rev. Thomas H. Chappell. Mil Plain-G Grade V., Mrs. Will liam A. Service; Grade VI, Mrs. Joseph O. Todd; Grade VII, Will liam Carvell; Grade VIII, Mrs. Earl W. Pierson. North End-Grade V., Mrs. Elsa Doolittle, Mrs. Calla J. Zane; Grade VI, Mrs. Lois L. Address, Mrs. Paul A. Marggraff; Grade VII, Mrs. Leila T.. Alexander; Grade VIII, Rev. William V. Dickinson.
 South Waterbury-Grade V, Mrs. Guy B. Winston: Grade VI, Mrs. Thomas s. Cochard; Grade VII., Merrill E. Caldwell; Grade VIII, Herschel T. Hammer.
 Principals of their respective scl ools will be Rev. Waights G. Henry, Rev. Peyton R. Williams, Mrs. Joseph O. Todd, Mrs. Leila T. Alex ander and Herschel Hammer.
 During the past two weeks very fine grade staff meetings have been held at which the teachers very frankly and constructively criticised the work of past years and made definite plans for improvement where this is needed. With one ex- ception the curriculum will be the same as last year: Grade V. Build ing a Christian Character" Grade VI. The Homeland of the Master" Grade VII. "The Story of Our Bible" and Grade VIII. "The Life and Teachings of Jesus" The one change in curriculum will be in the sixth grade of Central school where The Story of the Hebrew People" will be studied. This will be in the nature of an experiment, with view to changing the sixth grade course another year.
 The year officially opened yester- day with a general conference of all Weekday school workers at the First Baptist church. This was followed by a fellowship supper served by the Baptist ladies, Mrs. Clarence Isbell, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6, 2, 8, 9, 10, Il 8. m. Vespers, 3:3O p. m. Rev. Francis O'Shea act ing pastor.
 St. Margaret's church-Masses at 6, 2, 8, g, 10 and Il a. m. Rev William O'Shea, pastor.
 St. Patrick's cilurch-Masses at 2, 8, 9:30, Il 8. m. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church-Masses at 6, 2, 8, g, 10, Il a. m. Rev. Henry E. Quinn, pastor.
 St. Francis Xavier-MasSes at 6, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and Il a. m. Benediction at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament - Masses at 2, g, children's mass and Il o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor.
 St. Cecelia-Masses at 8 and 10 g.. m. Rev. Peter Cuny, pastor.
 SS. Peter and Paul-Masses at ', 8, g, 10 and Il o'clock. Benedic- tion at 7:30 p. m. Pastor, Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy.
 St. Ann's-Masses at 7:30, 8:30, 9:3O and HOO a. m. Benediction at 7:30 p. I'm. Rev. Ernest A. La montague, pastor.
 St. Joseph's-Masses at FOO, 800, 300, 1O:OO and HOO 8. m. Vespers at 300 p. m. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor.
 St. Lucy's-Masses at '. 8, g, and 10:30 a. m. Rev. Felix Scoglio. pas tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses at 8:3O, 7:30, g, 10 and Il a. m. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor. \
 St. Michael's-Masses at 8 and 1O:15 a. m. Rev. Michael Heating. pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt. Carinel-Masses at 2, 8:30, 10 a. m. Rev. Michael Lynch, pastor.
 St. Stanislaus Kosta-Masses at 8 and lO:3O a. m. Rev. Stanislaus Blazejowski, pastor.
 St. John of the Cross--Masses at Il a. m. Middlebury, and 9 a. m. Woodbury. Rev. William Casey, pas tor, Middlebury.
 St. Thomas-Masses at 2, 8, g and Ii a. m. Rev. John F. Kennedy, pastor.
 St. Mary Magdalen (oakville)-- Masses at 7:30, 9 and II o'clock. Children's Mass at g g. m. Rev. Thomas E. McGarry. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Family Rally Day
 Observance Sunday
Rev. Theodore C. BObiIin to Address Morning and
 Evening Worship at First Methodist Church

Organ Postlude.
 Epworth League
 5:l5-Fellowship Supper.
 500 Devotional meeting. Speaker, George W. Belcher.
 Evening Worship
 7:30 o'clock. Organ Prelude. Hymn-"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name. Scripture. Choir Anthem - "The Evening Prayer" ........... .Hauptmann Prayer. Offertory. Hymn-"soldiers of the Cross, Arise" Sermon Columbus Wants 8 New Crew., Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin. Hymn-"Lead On, o King Eternal. Benediction. Organ Postlude. Events of the Week, Oct. IA to 19 Monday, 8 p. Unofficial board meeting and election of new trus- tees. Queen Esther Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Hickcox.
 Tuesday, 2:3O p. m.-w. c. T. U. meeting.
 Wednesday, 3 p. ns-W. H. M. s. devotions, Mrs. Robert Liddell. Study book, Mrs. Griffith. 4 p. m.- Party for Mothers Jewels in charge of Mrs. Joseph Schilling, and Mrs. Arthur Williams.
 7p. m.-Boy Scouts. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Prayer meeting.
 Friday, 6:30 p. m.-Canvassers dinner in church parlors.
 7p. m.-Girl Scouts.
 SD. m.-Senior Choir rehearsal.
 Items of Interest
 The Pulpit Flowers tomorrow will be given by Mrs. Vincent DeFab- ritis and family in loving memory of Vincent DeFabritis.
 Last Sunday the Woodruff As-' sembly got under way with the new series of discussions led by Rev. Bobilin. If you want something to think about that will make dif- ference in your life pay the Assem- bly, 8 visit at 12 o'clock tomorrow noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
TEACHERS MEET
 FOR FIRST TIME
Miss Daisy Lord to Preside at Opening Session
 Monday

The first meeting of the Water bury Teachers Association for the fall season will be held Monday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock at Wilby High school, with Miss Daisy Lord, pres ident, presiding.
 A tea in the Wilby cafeteria will precede the business meeting. Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald of Wilby Is chairman of the refreshments conn., mittee, assisted by the Misses Mar garet Keenan of Slocum; Gertrude Doran of Slocum; Mary Kennedy of Washington; and Agnes Marron of Wilby.
 At the business meeting Miss Mary Kennedy, delegate to the 1885 convention of the national educa- ton association, will make her re- port. The annual message will be give.l by Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools and James E. Moran of the Wilby fac- ulty will speak on "A New Idea'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
CHOIR BOYS OFF
 FOR WEST POINT

sChoir boys of the Trinity Epis- copal church left today for a trip to West Point, where tbey were to tour the military academy reserva- ton, and in the afternoon attend the my-Gettysburg football game. Tho trip was under the supervision of Stanley Waterman.
 Those making the trip included: William Neale, George Neale, Ken- meth Neale, Raymond Shove, Rob- crt Wakeley, Harley Hennion, Will liam Hart, William Houston, Ed- win Alexander, Graham Borden, Irving Boyle, Edmund Foster, Cal win Foster, George Duley, Leon Duley, Nathan Pierpont, Jefferson Smith, Gordon Gibson, Donald Har- ris, Sherman Hickox. Harland Chrlstofferson, William Brown, Henry Carlso, Mortimer Tapken, William Carpenter, Douglas Car penter and Guy Winston.