davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Golden Glove Punchers to
Swing Hot Mitts in First
Session of Tourney Tonight
Weather Won't Slow Ambitious Ringmen; Lads in
More Than 20 Fights Not to Know Parngs
Until Action Starts at g.
BY PAUL BOXELL

BY PAUL BOXELL
The colder they the hotter they punch
the
Golden
bitten and frigidly stiff iced lead
But when they climb into the ring amid voy
they'll with hot the
boys Row will be wishing their red fanne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
TRAVIS JACKSON SIGNS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The signed
contract of Travis jackson, veteran
of many diamond campaigns, was
received by the New York Giants
yesterday. Terms were not revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Fine Record for Rookie

Jake Poweu, Washingtons recruit outfelder of
1885, drove in only tico fe,cer during the
than Buddy Myer, his teammate and leading American
League hitter. PoWeU batted in 9S markers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
CENTRAL NORMAL IDLE

DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 24.-Cold
weather and dangerous road condi-
lions caused the postponement of
last nights scheduled contest be-
tween st. Joseph College and the
local Central Normal squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Earlham (25
DUsEK rs WINNER

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 24.-Ernie
Dusek, Omaha wrestler, won over
AL Bisignano, Chicago, last night in
the main event OF a wrestling pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Tw0 Collegiate Olympic
Journeys in State Likely
New Sub Division Basketball Event Planned, With l. U
as Site; District Meet Scheduled Here

strict definition of college eligibility
basketball
s., is membe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Totals IS IA 30 Totals. IL IA IL
Referee-Adams Columbus. Umpire
Dunlap (Terre Hautel.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Post Office to Stop
Routing European
Mail Via Pacific
Department Workers
Aduised to Send 1t
by Direct Line.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Once Department has
baked at carrying mail to Europe the
long way.
From now on, according to Harllee
Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, there1l be no more shipping
letter to Europe by trans-Pacific air
mail.
Branch wrote to postmasters:
"It has come to the notice of the
department that airmal articles, with
appropriate postage, are being special
ly addressed via the trans-Pacific air.
mail route; that Is, some mail for Eu-
rope and destinations in the Medi-
terranean section of Asia and Africa
are being so addressed, notwithstand-
ing that such articles may be advanced
by transatlantic service.
Unless otherwise specially author
lied by the department, articles ad-
dressed to destinations west of India
and articles addressed to other points
where it is known they can be advanced
by other service, though specially ad-
dressed via the trans-Pacific airmail
route, should be given the quickest
dispatch, notwithstanding the special
addresses. Inquiring patrons should
be so advised"
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Of WreathS sent by President Roose-
velt and officials of the U. S. w. ".
and auxiliary and will be in charge of
Mrs. Mary c. LipScomb president of
the District Auxiliary of the U. S. w.
v. Others participating in the serv-
ice, which will be held at ! pm, are
Robert S. Cain, national president;
Mrs. Irma Hill Vogel, national presi-
dent of the auxiliary; George v.
McAlear, District department COM
mander, and Mrs. Hannah Weber.
chief ruler of the Lineal Society of
the Spanish War.
The program at Fort Myer will be
held in the riding rail- at 2 pm, with
McAlear as master of ceremonies
Commander in Chief Cain, Dr. Gull
larmo Patterson, Cuban Ambassador.
and Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, will make the
principal talks. A color guard from
the Navy will present the colors and
the United States Marine Band will
play. Maj. Ralph c. Deibert, chaplain
at Fort Myer, will give the invocation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt Dean will sing
the national anthem and a soprano
solo, Ave Maria" by Schubert. The
benediction will be given by Rev. VIII
liam NJ. La Roche, District depart
ment chaplain.
Commander in Chief Cain will be
the guest of honor at the banquet
Saturday night in the Washington
Hotel at 7:30 pm. officials of several
other veterans organizations and pa
triotic societies and delegations from
several U. S. W. " camps in this vi
cinity will attend. Music will be fur
nished by the Marine Band. Mrs.
Hunt and Miss Jeanne Tyser will sing.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

LllN0ENlC LEI L.
ass Satin Secrete Slips
in dark colors, brok-
en- sizes ---------120
250-5sc Vests, Panties,
bloomers - Because
You Love Nice
Things --------30c
100-69c Rayon Slips, lace
trimmed or tailored.
Broken sizes for 81
200-69c Rayon Gowns
and Paiamas in pas
! tells, bright colors,
regular sizes q for 81
Lace-trirnmed or tailored
SILK Gowns, Pa
jamas, Slips and Pan
ties; samples, " to
" off ----1.00 to 5.30
lGain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-02-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner. Reserve Officers Associa-
ton, Mayhower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner meeting, Cosmopolitan Club.
Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Electric Institute, Raleigh
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Chemical Institute Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Dance, Massachusetts State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, District Division. Young
Democrats, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. District Bankers Associ-
alton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Junior League, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, District Department, A. r.
G. E., Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Raleigh Ho-
tel, pm.
Dance, Pennsylvania State Society,
Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Notre Dame University Club,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

arranged by the
United Spanish
War Veterans in
com memoration
of the anniversary
of the sinking of
the b a t I'll eship
Maine Saturday.
Victor L. Wool
ridge, District de-
partment Junior
vice commander.
is general chair
man.
The ceremony
in the national
cemetery will in
clude the laying
Evening star., 1936-02-13
us. v. y. TO MARK
SINKING OF MAINE
Program Arranged to Com.
memorate Anniversary of
Sea Tragedy.

A ceremony in Arlington National
Cemetery. q program at Fort Myer in
the afternoon and q dinner In the
Hotel Washington at night have been
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Reconditioned
RADIO SETS
:"
3.95

Just 10 in the group. r. C. A. Victor,
Philco, Atwater Kent and other famous
makes. Consoles. highboys and table
models :. in working order.
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-02-13

8-245 Maple finished High Chairs
2-4,50 to 4.95 Ivory finished High Chairs
2-3.95 Ivory Finished Nursery Chairs ---------,
2-495 to SOS Play Yards. finished in green -.
2-e95 Drop-side Crib. Ivory and Maple finish
1-1oe5 Drop-side Crib and Spring, in ivory.
2-5s5 Ivory Tables with two chairs ------:
Third Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-02-13
RUGS

2-$55 9xl2 Modern Wilton Rugs as is---2A OK
6-4s.50 9x12 Taupe Broadloom Rugs,
imperfect
1-s4.5o 5.ex12 Broadloom Rug, as is---------14.05
5-3250 T6x9 Broadloom Rugs as sis-----1Q Ok
1-10s5 ex12 Taupe Wooitone Rug, as is------40S
1-2o-5o ex7e Broadloom Rug, as asis---------1O0S
1-475o Plaid Design Administer rRug--------l99S
1896 4x6 Cotton Oriental Rugs gs------40S OK
16-2e5 24x48 in. Cotton Oriental Rugs-i OK
3-ee5 27x54 in. American Oriental Rugs,
imperfect -----.---- oS
100 su yds 165 Inlaid Lnoleum g to 50. I'd.
rernnants) S1c 50. yd.
(sxh Hecht Coz
The times-news., 1936-06-18
Form Soft Ball
League In City
With Six Teams
Playing Will Begin Monday
Night at Athletic
Field

A Hendersonville softball lea
que was organized at meeting
at the American Legion clubhouse
on Tuesday night and play in the
league will begin on Monday even
ing, June %, at the high school
atheletic field.
At the meeting Tuesday night
DR.. F. 0. Trotter was elected
president of the league and Paul
English was elected secretary. DR..
Trotter asks all managers to turn
in list of players they will use
before the season starts on Mon
day. Each team is to furnish one
umpire and have its own score
keeper.
All games will be played at the
high school athletic field and will
begin at 6:15 o'clock.
The six teams cmposing the
league are the American Legion
Grey Hosiery Mill, Beckers Bak,
cry, the Junior Order, East Flat
Rock, and the Barbecue Boys.
The schedule for the month OF
June is as follows:
June 22-Legion VS.. Grey's
Mill. June 23-Beckers Bakery VS.
Junior Order. June 24-East Flat
Rock VS.. Barbecue Boys. June 2E
l-Grey's Mill VS.. Beckers Bakery
June 26-Juniors VS.. East Flat
Rock. June 29-Barbecue Boys
VS.. Legion. June 30-Beckers
Bakery VS.. Barbecue Boys.
The schedule for July will bt
printed at later date.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
j. s. BENEFITS
FOR FARMERS
. 0BTAINABLE
But Few Signing in This
County for Cooperation
With Program

The dead line for the signing
of work sheets of the New Fed
eral Soil Conservation Program is
rapidly approaching. Present in
dications are that no work sheets
will be signed after June 20. Only
375 Henderson County farmers
thus far have sought the benefits
of the program.
County Agent G. D. White urg-
es all farmers to be certain that
they understand all the details of
the program before they refuse
to fill out a work sheet.
Work sheets may be filled out
at the County Farm Agents Of
fee or before one of the many
community committeeman all
through the county.
The list of committeeman is as
follows:
Clear Creek Townships. j.
Pittillo, A. ]. Prestwood.
Green River Township-Dock
Morgan, Hamp Levi, C. F. Ward,
Mills River Township-W. F.
Cathey, %. E. Corpening, Otto
Whiteside.
Etowah Community - Homer
McKinna, F. M. Bray, G. O: Nor
gan.
Grab Creek Township-Creed
Banks, Dannal Justus. Jimmie
Cantrell.
Kanuga Community-C. R. Ne
vile, G. P. Jordan.
Edneyville Township-C. H
Ballard, D. P. Moss.
Blue Ridge Township = Her
bert Pace, John Hudgins, Jr.
Point Lookout. Laughter
J. B. Lamb.
Hoopers Creek Township-N
B. Baldwin, T. G. Green, j. K
Williams.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
Fouse Kills Funds For Florida
Canal And Two New IVA Dams

conference report on the Smith
Black anti-lobbying bill.
In approving the relief fund
the House agreed to the Senate
amendment giving the money to
President Roosevelt for admins
tration rather than to Harry L.
Hopkins works progress admins
tration, despite objections from
Rep. John Taber, R., n. 1.' tha'
this put relief "a little bit more
under the thumb of political DOM
nation"
1t also agreed to the Senate
provision for a $3O0,000,OOO re-
volving fund from which the pub
lie works administration can make
loans and grants.
Before rejecting the Florida
ship canal amendment the House
turned down a $1,200.O0O Sen
ate proposal for two iva dams,
one at Gilbertsville, KY, Watts
burg, Tenn. The deficiency bill
carries money for IVA and the
Continued on page six)
The times-news., 1936-06-18
TEXAS MOB.IS
OUT TOLYNCH
TEN NEGROES
Follows Killing of Special
Officer by Bonus
Celebrators

Ell CAMPO, Texas, June Is.
(UP)-Members of a mob seek
ing ten negroes suspected in slay-
ing of Tim Simmons, 30, special
officer at Wharton, today set fire
to Cade Dance hall. where Sim
mons was killed. The blaze was
quickly extinguished. The DAM
age was slight.
The mob, two hours before, had
surrounded Matagorda county jail
shortly after the negroes had been
removed for safe-keeping.
Simmons was stabbed to death
when he sought to stop a drunken
brawl among negroes who were
celebrating the payment of the
bonus.
1t was believed the negroes had
been removed to the Corpus
Christi Jail. sa
The mob estimated that about
$50 persons searched Wharton
county jail last night, announcing
that they had come to lynch the
negroes. .r.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
MANlSHELDIN
ARSON CHARGE
John Roper Bound to Su-
perior Court In Loss of
Moody Home

MAGISTRATE j. F. Brooks this af-
ternoon bound John Roper to the
October term of superior court on
a charge of arson in connection
with the burning of the K. l..
Moody home, near Osceola Lake,
last Sunday night, and the de-
fendant was ordered held without
bond.
On motion of defense counsel
when the hearing convened, the
case was moved from the court of
Magistrate H. L. Pace before
Magistrate Brooks.
The court ordered Roper held
after hearing testimony of num-
Der of witnesses. Mrs. Moody tes-
tified that the home burned be-
tween $50 and 9 o'clock Sunday
night. She said she was at church
and that there was no one at the
house at the time. She further
testified that there had been no
fire in the house since II o'clock
in the morning and that there
were no matches in the house. She
.cstiald that E.emberS of her fam
lily lived in the house; also Mrs.
John Roper, her daughter, and her
children.
Clarence Roper, 12-year-old son
of the defendant and grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody, testified that
he saw Roper about 2 o'clock Sun
dav afternoon at Osceola Lake,
He testified that Roper asked him
! where his mother was and tha he
replied that she was at her is
ter's. He quoted Roper as curslng
his mother and saying that the
house would "be in ashes by
morning"
f. H. Riggan, who operates a
store on Kanuga street, testified
! that Roper was in his place about
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon ano
bought a quart of kerosene. Or
! cross-eXamination he said Roper
did not appear to be drunk.
Mr.. Moody testified that he was
not at home Sunday night. He /:
Southern railway conductor anc
was in Asheville. Ha testified thai
he had trouble with Roper II
March, when the latter came tt
his home with a shotgun. He sale
that he took the gun from Roper
and struck him over the head with
a poker and that Roper threat
ened to kill him.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Hill, who live!
at the intersection of Willow ant
Osceola roads, said that she me-
Roper on the Osceola road abou
five minutes before she saw th'
fire. She said Roper spoke to he
/ and that he had a rifle in nj
hand. She saw him near a patti
that leads from OsceOla road t.
the vicinity of the Moody home
she said.
John Drake, deputy sheriff, tes
tilted that on Monday morning M
told Roper he had warrants fol
the burning of the house agains
him, and he quoted Roper as say
! ing that he had said he would burr
Rafe Moody up, but means witt
shots rather than fire. He said h
was looking for Roper earlier Sun
| dav evening because D. Laughte
had loaned Roper a rifle and wa
Continued on page four)
The times-news., 1936-06-18
NATION WIDE WPA
STAFF MEET CALLED

A nationwide and statewide
staff meeting of the Works Prog
ress administration will be held
from 4 to 4:3O p. m., Saturday,
June 20, and this meeting Will
be broadcast by the National
Broadcasting company.
Administrative employees of the
district office in Asheville will
meet in the city hall at 3:45 p.
m. Saturday. Attendance at this
meeting is required.
w. A. Garren, field clerk, has
requested all workers to listen IN,
but states that this is not man.
datOry.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
CHAPTER l


Marcia Cunningham was de-
scending the wide stairway that
led to the drawing room ana
the conservatory beyond. She
wasn't due officially on that
stairway for nearly two more
hours. Yet she was walking
slowly, yards of ivory tulle
swirling around her ankles.
Her amber curls shone under
the halo cap that held her tr2ln'
and her wide gray eyes were
dark and lovely. The brief, gay
moment of slipping down alone
dressed in her wedding frock'
didn't require the poise and re-
straint that would be betltting
when $50 guests watched her
measured approach. >,
"Here comes the bride
The orchestra was practiclng
behind the palms. Marcia paus1
ed to listen, standing IN a pooi
of tulle. She had tried to go 10
sleep as her mother, her aunts'
and the bridesmaids who were
houseguests agreed a 1 Gilae
should do, before her WeuuIns. 5,
Sleep wouldn't come: Counting
sheep didn't help. The SheeP
turned into electric clocks ana ana
toasters and waffle IRONS .hnl anu
a hundred other articles tnaU
were reposing on the great Ia "a
bles that held the weduiHs pe
ents in the library. ANYWAY, way,
Marcia reminded herself thae
The times-news., 1936-06-18
FLORIDA town.
FACES famine
400 People, Isolated by
Water at La Belle, Are
Needing Food

LA BELLE, Fla, June IS.
(UP-Three more inches Of flood
water joined the three to four
feet already over La Belle yester-
day while the 400 residents in this
community faved a food shortage.
Unless more boats are available
at once to transport supplies into
town over the flooded country
side, Sheriff H. H. Mccall feared
many residents would be without
food.
81 think the water will stop ris-
ing and may start falling late to-
day." Mccall said, But we need
to have food in here. Some, |
don't know how many, had to go
hungry Wednesday, although it
seemed that everybody had little
to eat.
"We'll have to have more boats
to bring in the food. There are
some Government launches work
ing here now, bringing in supplies
and helping people get to and
from their homes. But they aren't
enough"
Mccall said he had no reports
of illness due to the flood, al
though the town has been sub
merged under storm-brought wa
ter since early Monday morning,
The rising Caloosahatchee river
poured from its banks over the
surrounding territory to an aver
age depth of three and one-half
feet after the first tropical storm
of the year brought 26 inches of
Continued on page four)
The times-news., 1936-06-18
RUNAWAY BRIDE
By Helen WeIshimer g 1855 NEA Service, La

she was marrying Bob, and that
was something to stay awake
and rejoice about. Bob, who had
a way of laughing, smiling, talk
ing that could bring the moon
right down from the sky, if you
wanted to be sentimental about
it. She was marrying him in one
hour and Sd minutes.
She had got up at last, NOV
ed by sudden impulse to wear
her wedding gown and walk
down the stairs alone. In was
bad luck, so everyone said, for
a bridegroom to see his bride in
her bridal finery before he met
her at the altar where a clergy
man waited with a book. But
he would never know.
So she had come down the
stairs
Voices drifted through the
long room. The caterer and the
cook probably-or the butler
and the gardener. The musi-
clans stopped their music and
the voices were clearer.
"Certainly I love you, Syl-
via," Bob's voice was saying. 81
love you and Marcia and half a
dozen other girls. You girls set
entirely too much store by what
you call love. What difference
does it make whom marry
you or Marcia or someone
else?"
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1936-06-18
Drouth Again Menaces Crops In Region
SUSPECT BLACK LEGION in
BEATING OF WOMAN DARING
TO TELL SECRETS In COURT
Assault Follows Commit
ment Of Is People on
Charges Of Plotting The
Deaths of Two

DETROIT, June Is. (UP)--
The Black Legion, its activities
temporarily halted by widespread
investigation of vigilante teIOr-
ism was believed last night y to
have struck back at woman Who
dared reveal it's oath7bogHd Se-
crets. 81
In a gsevere heating admins
tered By an unknown assaifant
yesterday to Mrs. William Guth-
rie, 33,{ authorities saw possible
Black Legion retaliation for her
disclosures of the hooded and
robed orders night riding activi-
ties. =.
Less than two weeks ago, Mrs.
Guthrie aud her husband were
taken to- police headquarters
where the swife told how the
Black Legion members came to
her spacious home for their meet
ings; howEmuch of the Black Le-
gion's literature was printed on
her husbands presses.
A few minutes after Recorders
Judge John%P. Scallen had order
ed Is ALLEGED members of gthe
Black Legion held for trial : on
charges of plotting thaSdeath of
two prominent personssan Ambu-
lance took Mrs. Guthrie, uns2An-
scious, to Receiving hospit$Nsss
MISUNDERSTANDING sobbing,
she told how she had taken her
dog for a walk after lRncheon
and had been attacked upon her
return.
81 turned around to pick up
the dog" she said. Someone in
side the door opened it and
struck me. I don't know who it
was. l didn't see him, lost con-
sciousness."
Guthrie was picked up two
hours later. Detectives found him
waiting in front of the Irving
school for his daughter, Shirley.
81 don't know thing about
it," he said.
Guthrie subsequently disclosed
that he had been threatened by
member of the Black Legion
| Monday afternoon, in a warning
not to reveal the Legion's secrets.
Two weeks ago Guthrie con-
fessed to being a member of the
hooded and robed order, but said
that he and his wife had been
forced into the organization
against their will. His statement
came after Mrs. Guthrie had re-
vealed their home as a Black Le-
gion rendezvous and the source
of all of it's propaganda dissent
mated in Michigan.
Authorities said the unconscious
form of the beaten woman, a
dirty piece of rag jammed in her
mouth, was found by a nelghbor'
Mrs. Florence Smith.
The times-news., 1936-06-18

SASHlNGTON, June IS. (UP)
failure Of the House to accent
'eatures of the $2,367,0 900
:S;ency bill carrying funds for
~ threw that measure back
the Senate last night and
ISIer complicated a tangled
iSatIve situation in the midst
= aIOrnment drive.
s;os:. ;Gs relief fund itself-S1,-
yyV ,OOO-was left intact but
ao1se refused to accept a
e amendment authorizing
\ sr J SlO,OOO,OOO for the Flor
ui2 canal contingent on The
b SaOIe Se report of an engineer
; was the second administra-
h. osteat Of the day in the
|s,S and an irOnic sequel to the
h. !; Il earlier in the day, of the
b ). sao had fought hardest to
Es,S, acrOSs-Sen. Duncan U.
|esI y d., Fla, the other New
\ SsIeat was the refusal of
""er chamber to accept a
The times-news., 1936-06-18
ONLY
TAX BILL ON
MUST PROGRAM
Speaker Bankhead Hopes
To Get Tax Bill Report
'By Saturday"
IS EXPECTED TO co
TO DRAFTERS TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 18. (UP)
The Congressional action today
was completed on the $2,376,00O,-
597, 900 relief deficiency bill, one
of the principal stumbling blocks
in the way of a speedy adjourn
ment.
The Senate sent the bill to the
White House after agreeing with
House action, knocking out the
proposal to further fund the Flor
ida ship canal, contingent upon
resurvey Of this project.
The relief bill and administra-
tion tax bill are the only two
measures characterized by lead
ers as "must" legislation.
Tax conferees reported they
were near a complete agreement.
. Speaker William Bankhead said
he hoped to get the tax bill con-
ference report " at least by Sat
urday."
I. The tight deadlock on the adj
ministration's few revnue bill was
broken last night when conferees
tentatively accepted a "compro-
mise" measure embodying Presi-
dent RooseveIt's demand for grad
uated taxes on undivided corpor-
ate profits.
Other controversial sections of
the bill also were agreed to and
Chairman Robert L. Doughton,
D., N. c., of the House ways and
means committee said he expected
to turn the measure over to leg
islative craftsmen tonight.
This would enable the confer
ence report to reach the floors Of
both Houses in about SO hours.
Quick acceptance of the substi-
tute proposal is expected in the
House but a sharp fight is antici-
pated in the Senate.
Doughton declined to give de-
tails of the compromise measure
emphasizing that all agreements
reached in a three-hour confer
ence were purely tentative. From
other sources, however, it was
learned that conferees Of the
Senate which rejected most Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's proposals, and
made the chief concessions.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
SCOUTS
PASS TESTS
Are Certified After Junior
Course in First Aid
Work Here

Thos. H. Franks, chairman of
the Henderson county chapter,
American Red Cross, announced
today that certificates have been
issued by the American National
Red Cross for completion of the
Junior course of instruction IN
first aid to the injured to the fol-
lowing Boy Scouts of this city;
Frank Todd, Alfred Lubow,
Frank Marlborough, Benjamin Pat
terson, Billy Reese, Edward Kalin,
Marion Bracket, Joe Mottsman,
David McFarlan, Wilfred Croft,
Perry Gianakos. Brooks Williams
and Murphey Wlids. :,
The Junior course IN hrst aid
was given by DR.. r. H. Brown.