davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Curran

Continued From First PaRe.}
the faculty at Catholic University Law
School and at Columbus University.
Curran lives at the Westchester
Apartments.
Before coming to Washington, Cur
ran graduated at the University Of
Maine, receiving B. A. degree.
Ee married Miss Katherine c. Hand
Of this city and has an ll-month- old
daughter.
He is a member Of Phi Kappa Fra
ternity.
Among Curran's outstanding prose-
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Bookkeeping Is Heavy.

GREEN BAY, Wis. LP).-Register
of Deeds Rigney Dwyer looked over
the medium of payment and wonder
ed whether the bookkeeping involved
made it really worthwhile collecting
the fee. which was only 25 cents.
The person who paid the fee did it
with penny, a nickel and IL checks
totaling 10 cents The checks, rang
ing from / to 3 cents, were issued
by mail order houses as refunds.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
No Photos! !

Photographs of the medical
clinic maintained at the Capitol
for members of Congress and
their stats are forbidden.
DR.. George w. Calver, captain,
United States Navy, in charge of
the double room assigned to the
unit, declined to let a photog-
rapker take the photographs yes
terday on the ground that he has
consistently turned down requests
for feature stories on the opera
ton OF the clinic.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

the Senate and House membership,
secretaries, clerks and workers Of all
classifications. @
Yet In the opinion of DIR. Calver
this health service more than pays
for itself in the good it does to the in
dividuals coming under its care and
in the increase in quantity and quail
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Tax Commissioner to Speak.

Hubert r. Delaney. commissioner Of
taxes and assessments of New York
City, will address an assembly of
students at the Howar9 University
School Of Law at Q am. tomorrow.
His topic Is Taxation and City
Governments"
Evening star., 1936-03-06
cutions was .that of the Zebby Gold
smith liquor case.
Teacher Turns Bandit.

Takao Sugimura. primary school
teacher Of Osaka, Japan, was arrested
while attempting to hold up Ryo Saiko
in Saiko's charcoal shop.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Supply Bill

Continued From First Page)
heard to say in soto voice: Go on
away from here, or I'll knock hell
out of you"
A few minutes later, while Zion
check was speaking, Blanton arose
and shouted: I'm not afraid of any,
body in Washington"
well, sit down." said Zioncheck.
Suggests Seattle as Capital.
Blanton sat down, but Zioncheck
popped up from his seat every few
minutes. In the midst of one of his
outbursts, he advocated that the seat
of the National Government be moved
to Seattle. :.
In more serious moments, Represen-
tative Norton, Democrat, of New
Jersey, chairman of the District Leg
islative Committee of the House, who
thinks the bill is outrageous" offered
an amendment to increase the Federal
obligation to its present $500, 900
figure. The House, however, rejected
1t by a 57-to-17 vote.
Just a few minutes before, Zioncheck
made two unsuccessful moves to cut
the Federal payment below the 81, 700,-
600 recommendation. His first amend
ment would have fixed it at the
ridiculous figure of 81. When the
House turned that down, he came
back with another amendment to
fix the payment at $1,000, 600. -.-.--
Blanton Objects.
Even Blanton objected to those
amendments. Il am one of those who
believe the Federal Government
shouldn't pay dollar to the upkeep
of the District" he said. "Other
members on our subcommittee think
the same way. But one member
wanted us to give them $2,700,000
this year, and We agreed. So oppose
this amendment. ,....s..
There will come time when YOU
will take away all this contribution
In my judgment it will be next year.
Although Blanten had planned to
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-06

n n EDTCAL facilities provided for
n members of Congress and all
VI employees Of the Capitol and
/ congressional Office buildings
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Assassin

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Continued From First Page.}
Evening star., 1936-10-09
CHANGES PLANNED
. BY YELLOW TRUCK
Meeting Called November 4
for Vote on Proposed
Cut in Capital.
Ay the Associated Press.

DETROIT, October 81. 3. Bab-
cock, president of the Yellow Truck
& Coach Manufacturing Co. of Pom
tiac, Mich, announced a special
meeting of stockholders at Portland,
Me-. November 4 will act on pro-
posals to reduce the capital and
change the capital stock structure of
the company.
One proposal, he said, is payment
this year of preferred dividends in
arrears to the extent of approximate
ly $4,000 900. Another is the sale at
$40 share to class B and common
stockholders Of 100000 additional
shares of class B stock of par value
81 share. Par value of both class
B and common stock would be re-
dpced from $40 to 81 share.
Babcock said consummation of the
plan before December 81, 1886. would
avert tax payment of approximately
$500, 900 on undistributed profits.
A letter to stockholders said that
"the proposed changes are necessary
in view of certain provisions OF the
revenue act of 1885 which impose a
tax on undistributed net income of
corporations despite the fact a cor
poration such as yours has capital
deficit and may not legally declare
dividends"
The letter said that General Mo-
tors Corp, owner of 72.545 per
cent of the outstanding 7 per cent
stock. and of 100 per cent of out
standing common stock. and 1925
per cent of outstanding class B stock,
has agreed to purchase at s10 per
share as many of the additional 900,-
900 shares OF class B stock as are not
subscribed for by class B or common
stockholders"
Babcock said the change "is deSir-
able to provide working capital by
reason of increases in the volume of
business of the company" He esti-
mated total net sales for 1886 at $751;
Evening star., 1936-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October o P-(U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture Hogs 5000.
including 1000 direct; butchers mostly
steady to ; lower than Thursdays aver
aee; others steady to shade higher; 100
$40 pounds 10 0n0a45: top, 1850; 15n-1Sn
pounds largely 9.50a1O.10: l30-140
pounds. S.15a9.25: light pigs down 10 100
and less: bulk light and medium weight
sows. 9.10a45: best lightweights. 900;
extreme heavleS under 900.
Cattle 1000; calves 500: generally
steady on catch as catch can basis; kill
ing. quality very plain: mostly grassy
heifers at 5.00a6.0u and grass cows in
cutter flesh at $50 down to 3 80: no reliable
outlet for weighty fat COWS or for medium
weight and weiChty steers suit BILE for
shipper outlet: absence OF kosher killing
a weakening factor; market conducted in
Cleaned up except few loads better ter srade sr5
steers with weight; few loads yearlings
1ings up to 975: cleanup on SAUSAGE and
fat bulls at 25a50 lower prices than early
5.25; yealers steady at $50 down: very
little doing in replacement cattle due to
rainy weather.
opening trade moderately active: native
and feeding lambs steady TO strong: as yet
no fat Westerns sold: early bulk good
TO choice natives. S.50aS5: few to small
killers. 500; best held around 200: sheep
steady; top feeding lambs S.65. new high
for season.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
10 Low-Yield Bonds,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 8.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Bolstered
by the continued flow OF favorable
business news, corporate obligations
pushed ahead in the bond market
today.
Fractions to point or so higher
were Allis Chalmers convertible As,
Santa Fe as, Consolidated Edison 3l4s,
Missouri Kansas Texas SIS. Southern
Railway IS and Studebaker converti-
bic 6s,
= Loans of Allegheny Corp. and
Chesapeake Corp, which, stand to
benefit from proposed dividend dis
bursements Of Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railway, were fractions to a point or
SO improved. American Typefounders
convertible loans of 1850 lost part of
q APPOINT gain.
French Is and TICS were down about
and 2 points. respectively. scissors
IS and Nord Railway 6i2s were in de-
mand.
The. United States Government list
was irregular. Up little were
Treasury IS of 1855 and the 23.s of
<195l. Under pressure were the IS of
1948 and the 25ss.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
STORE SALES Up
ON BROAD FRONT
Wholesale Trade Remains
Active, but Fails to Hit
Level of Week Ago.
By the Associated Press.

os LIE AseoCthteQ FIeoSs
NEW YORK, October 9-The
broadness Of consumer demand for
practically all lines of merchandise
featured retail distribution this week,
Dun g. Bradstreet said today in the
weekly review.
Although proceeding briskly," the
agency said, wholesale trade did not
equal the previous weeks showing. de-
spite the more generous covering OF
holiday needs.
Industrial operations in the con-
sumner divisions assumed a quicker
pace, and production schedules OF dur
able goods were set ahead in an EFFORT
to catch up on mounting backiogs."
Retail trade throughout the coun-
try was estimated at IL to 18 Fer cent
ahead Of the same week in 1885.
"Inclement weather and rising tenn
peratures slackened the advance IN
some districts" the review said. but
the increase over the previous weeks
showing ranged from 2 to per cent"
Percentage increases over 1885 in
the major geographical areas were.
New England, IL to IS; East. 10 to 20:
Middle West, 18 to IS; Northwest. IS
to %; South, IS to 80: Southwest, Is
to 25. and Pacific coast, IL to 20.
with the buying public in the most
responsive mood since 1929" the
agency said, 1.-The number of lines that
fell within the inclusiveness of con-
sumer demand was in many instances
the most extended in six years"
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Utilities Power
Chief Is Reported
To Have Resigned
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 9.-The Her
aid Tribune says Harley L. Clarke has
submitted his resignation as president
Of Utilities Power & Light Co. to the
Atlas Corp. the investment house
which acquired his controlling interest
in the system from the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, more than q year ago.
At the same time, the paper says,
Clarke was reported to hold an op-
ton to buy all Of Atlas holdings in
the giant utility system, which total
more than S20000,000. The option
to buy Atlas holdings was said to ex-
pire Saturday, the date his resigna-
ton is to take effect, the paper said.
adding that there were reports Of ac-
ton by Clarke to invalidate his letter
of resignation and extend the time OF
the option.
An oficial Of the company, who
would not permit use Of his name,
asserted last night, however, that
Clarke had failed to obtain the option
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices TO
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York pricesl: One-pound prints. car
ton (92 scorel. So: 1-pound prints, carton
100 score). 35;, l4-pound prints. carton
scorel. 20; tubs COZ score). 50; tubs go
MEATsM75H Beet. 15als; veal aa 15alSa;
! ham; e1a.s; pork loin, 24a:5; compound,
Prices paid shippers, net I. O. b. Wash
ington:. BY the United States Bureau Of
sEEGGSMMarket fully steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts. 27a?s:
hennery whites. }4a36. Government
Graded and dated white eggs met prices
oaid shippers, f. o. b. Washington: U. S.
extras, large. Al: U, S. extras, mediums,
ii: u s. standards. large. 35
LIVE PoULTRY---Market weak prices l
cent lower on Rocks and crosses. Fowl;
Chickens; Virginia Rocks, broilers and fry
iSa19; Leghorns, all sizes. II: mixed col
ens4b each; under pounds 35a30 each:
old Guineas, 25a30 each; Spring turkey
Bounds and up, 2Ia22; No. 2, Is.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, October GP-Stock prices
were higher today and the industrial group
continued in good demand. especially silks
Stares sold higher but reacted slightly at
the close on profit-taking sales. Copper
issues, trans-Atlantics, gilt-edged securi-
and home rails remained steady. The
mining list moved irregularly. with kaffirs
selling lower
PARIS continued throughout
today's session al the BourSe: rentes closed
more than a franc lower. Practically all
classifcations moved lower. losses being
shown in industrials. international issues
and bank stocks. The railroad group was
neglected
Evening star., 1936-10-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK October q OP.-New York
Security Dealers Assoc iation:
- zs.l1a
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO October OP.-Poultry. live,
> cars, 3s trucks about steady: hens. 4 "a
pounds up I.is; less than AZ pounds pounds IL:
Plymouth and White Rock. l6: colored.
1ii2: less than 4 POUNDS, Plymouth Rock.
14l7: White Rock. l3i2; colored, II: Ply
mouth and White Rock broilers Ii: COL
ored. Is: bareback chickens. u: Leghorn
chickens, l.ls; roosters;; "A; Leghorn roost-
ers, Is: turkeys. l6al?: old ducks. "a
pounds up. -; young white ducks z
pounds up Is. young colored IA. small
white ducks. 13i2:: small colored. l@; old
Aha sutteT, teene fteS il osa steady: prices un.
chansed. Esss. 4:31a. arm: extra, nrsts
local -; cars 21i2; fresh graded frsts
local 26N,: cars. @6'.: current receipts
25ia: refrieerator standards. 20; refrisera-
tor extras. 26i2.
Potatoes. 81: on track 171: total Q. g
shipments. SSs; stronger: supplies lieht
trading light: sacked per cwt.: idaho. Rus
set BUrbanks. q. s. No l. medium size
mostly e.lo; most receivers holding bes'
stock for higher prices: U. S. No 2. prae'
tieally free from cuts end Clipped ssnes
No /. 35a50: Colorado. McClures, u
No l, generally fair quality and color
tSF %bea hsher B. Gefs sasS fnr oRsty
medium size. l.60a7o1a; commercial. l.55
Evening star., 1936-10-09
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. October 8 LPt.-In a
ouet opening cotton futures held a point
Or SO under previous closing Levels today.
Gables from Liverpool were a little bet
ter The English market put a favorable
interpretation on the American crop esti-
mate OF 11,609.O0O bales by the Govern
ment.
Trade. and speculative buying also re-
appeared. Many interests who had awaited
the market returned to the buying side
the market.
October opened points lower at II 81
but December was net uncharsed at II SO
and March was point higher at 1.S5.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
October. 9.3Sb: December. 9 51b; January,
0.5Sb; March, S.69b: May, 0.11b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK October (P,.-Eggs s.7T7;
firm. Mixed colors, mediums. 25h: other
mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter 3.629; frmer Creamery:
Higher than extra 33Haa34H; extra t92
score) 33a33h; hrsts (SS-91 scoresI, 3IM
a3224: centralized go scorel, 32a32A
Cheese, 7l.ss4; firm and UNCHANGED.
Live poultry irregular. BY freight
CHICKENS; CHG Rseks l;a29; eolored mixed
Colored. 1ss2f: Leghorns. I3aI5; roosters.
IA; turkeys 16a25; ducks, 13a14.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. October Q lP).-Raw sugar
was quiet and unchanged early today at
Futu, es opened unchanged to point
higher and In moderate trading held steady
during the balance Of the forenoon. A
which seemed to be influenced by the
continued steadiness in the spot market
ing connections were credited with selling.
January advanced from ..46 to 2.47,
while July sold at a.46. representing net
gains Of / point. with the market ho!oins
Refined was UNCHANGED. Most rehners
quoted 4.75 for prompt and 30-day ship
rnerlt, while one continued to sell at $50
lfor November and December deliveries.
Demand was fair, but still confined to
nearby requirements.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
new YORK COTTON
ey The Associated Press.

~ Int ASSocIateG PTeSS.
NEW YORK, October Cotton
was quiet today, with smaller pressure
rejecting the effect of the third day
OF general rains over the cotton belt.
Trade and foreign buying accounted
for a steady undertone.
With the trade apparently digesting
yesterdays Government cotton report,
new business was limited.
December eased from Ii. 90 to II S6,
with prices in late trading about to 8
points net higher on the more active
positions.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, october Q lP-Cotton,
5000 bales. including. loo American
= Spot quiet: prices :, points lower. Quota =
u ions. in pence: American. strict good mid
ding. 756; good middlng. 30: strIc'
middling, 1.06; middling CSC: strict low
middling. 6.66 low middling. ,i.3G strict
good ordinary. sos good ordinary, 5.1G.
eember SSseo JanaaFy eSGof 65S March s.
May. $50: July G54.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October o R,-coppel
quiet: electrolytic SPOT and future. T.a5:
export. 9.77 I7as0. Tin steadier: spot and
nearby. 45:37ia; future $500 Lee
steady spot. New York, 4.0OaOo
East ST Louis. 445. Zinc dull:
East St. Louis. spot and future; s5
Iron aluminium antimony. quicksilver
platinum and wolframite unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October o P.-Crude rub
Der futures opened steady 3 to higher.
December, 1880; March, 16.57b; May
1861 Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed Arm. December, 1905; Janu-
ary, 1912; March, 1922; May, 1926.
Sales, So contracts.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

900. representing an increase Of
$4,000 1000 over 1885. He recon-
mended that $5,000,00o additional
working capital be provided.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. October 9-Dividends de-
clared prepared by the Standard Statistics
Corp.D:
Liauidating.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate record. able,
East Butte Cop M2717c - 80 10-7
Increased.
General Metals-- 31Iac @ 1O-31 Ills
Extra.
Rnlckerb Insur Y-1"!sc - l0-I5 1929
RocklaLd / a. PlOc 10-l5 11-2
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Stroock (S.) g. Co., Inc.-Common
shsre es-n:ngs, nine months ended
EA ~, were $1.86, against $1.62.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
DRUNKEN GLOUSTER DRIVER
IN MIXUP HERE WEDNESDAY

When arraigned Wednesday af-
ternoon before L. N. Seaman, J. p,
on the charge of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, James
Lantz, of Glouster, was fined 500
and costs. Lantz and two COM
panions came here Wednesday,
said to be on fishing trip The two
companions thought to "rest" a
WHILE but Lantz, in a drunken con-
dition, in attempting to back out
his machine from in front of the M.
K. store, ran into the George Wood
machine parked next to it; then
starting up street plunged into For
rest Reeds machine, coming down
Main street, and knocked the Reed
machine several feet against Mer-
rick Snearly's auto parked on the
opposite side of the street. All
three machines also the one driven
by Lantz, were damaged 1t is
stated that Lantz was driving DR..
Longs machine, of Glouster, which
was also damaged. Lantz settled
the damages to the machines, which
in all amounted to $120. Mr.. Reeds
machine was the worst damaged.
Lantz was arrested by Deputy Sher-
if Frank Adrean, and was taken to
Jail, and after SOLDERING up, was ar
raigned. In the machine was an
empty beer keg, and some whisky
in a bottle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
DIR. HUMPHREY HAS SERVED &c
YEARS ON MEDICAL BOARD

Sundays Columbus Dispatch car
ried pictures of the 1868 men and
women who took the state medical
examination last week. OF the num-
ber 284 were M. DIS. The only ap-
plicant from Morgan county was Jno.
A. Hill of Reinersville. Another pic
ture just below that of the group
of students was that of the members
of the state medical board, which
gives the examinations, the "big
gest'' one being DR.. Lee Humphrey
of Malta, who has not only served
longest of any member of the pres
ent board, but holds the record for
having served longer than any 9TH
er person ever on the Ohio State
medical board, having served con-
tinuously since 1910. He was first
appointed by Governor Harmon, and
has been reappointed by Governors
Cox, Donahey and White, each time
without opposition, and without So
licitation. His present term expires
in March, 1898.
We doubt if such a record can be
equaled anywhere, not only for
length, but for efficiency of service
as we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
DELMER SMITH, p, SHOOTS
HIS BROTHER FRANCIS, 18

Delmer Smith, %, of Duncan
Falls, pleaded guilty Monday in mu-
nicipal court, GAINESVILLE, to the kill
ing of his brother Francis, aged 18.
He entered the plea to the charge
of manslaughter He was held to
the Muskingum county grand jury,
under $4,000 bond. The affidavit
against Smith was filed Monday by
Prosecuting Attorney Virgil john
son, after he had made an investi-
CATION into the quarrel of the broth
ers, Saturday, at Duncan Falls. The
two brothers, both married, had
been staying with their father, Will
liam Smith, of Duncan Falls, who
is a rural mail carrier. Delmer re-
Gently married Gladys Wallace of
Blue Rock, a daughter of IRA Wal
lace, and a granddaughter of the
late Perley Wallace, and it is stat
ed that they were preparing to move
to the Wallace home at Blue Rock.
Delmer had placed several articles,
which included shot gun and milk
churn, in his automobile, and when
he was about to leave Francis laid
claim to the churn, stating that his
mother (now resident of Warren,
o. had given it to him. An argu-
ment started, and 1t is alleged that
Delmer jumped onto the running
board of his automobile, grabbed
the gun, and fired it at his brother,
who fell mortally wounded, the
load having pierced his chest and
abdomen. He was rushed by ambu-
lance to Bethesda hospital, where
he died soon after. Before he died
he made the statement, it is said,
that his brother shot him. Delmer
was placed under arrest, by Sheriff
Ed Redman, and after being ques-
toned, it is stated, signed confess
sion.
Besides his parents, Francis is
survived by his wife, formerly Lou
Use McCoid of GAINESVILLE; two
brothers, Roy Smith of Duncan
Falls, and Delmer; one sister, Mrs.
Goldie Crawford of Warren; and
his grandfather, George Smith OF
McConnelsville. The boys father is
brother of Hobart C. Smith of this
place, and of Frank Smith of Meigs-
vile township.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, with burial in Dun
can Falls cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
LUCILLE MORRIS RETURNS
DISAPPEARED MARCH Z

Miss Lucille Morris, who disap-
peared mysteriously Saturday even
ing, March z, from the home Of her
uncle, Louis Riley, and wife. in
Malta, where she had made her
home since the death of her moth
er several years ago, returned here
Tuesday night of this week. We'd
nesday she in company with l.. NJ.
Hollingsworth of this place appear
ed before the probate court, asking
that her guardian, Mrs. Grace Riley,
be discharged, and another one nam
ed. When questioned as to her
whereabouts and why she ran away,
she stated that she and her aunt
had been quarreling, and that when
she left here she went to Hunting
ton, w. Va, and has been at other
places in West Virginia.
At the time of her leaving here
quite little excitement was Great
ed, and officers made O diligent
search to learn of her whereabouts,
but apparently without effect. Yes
terday she reached her 18th birth
day.
Tuesday Sheriff L. B. Adrean re-
ceived word that she was at Iron
ton, O., and had purchased ticket.
to Marietta. Deputy Sheriff Adrean
went to Marietta in search of her,
but she had thumbed a ride here.
At present she is at the home Of
Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence. Hearing on
change of guardian will be this fore
noon, before Judge Torbert.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
SALVATION ARMY LAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN HERE

The Salvation Army will launch
a three day campaign here to raise
funds to carry on it's program in this
section. w. A. Brown, campaign
manager, will have charge, repre-
senting GAINESVILLE headquarters at
the army. Aid to transient relief,
unemployed, and flood relief has
put this organization to heavy ex-
pense, and Mr.. Brown asks for gen.
erous response. Mayor A. B. Mer-
Ger has issued following in connec-
ton with the campaign: Il, A. B.
Mercer, mayor of McConnelsville,
o., do hereby issue a proclamation
to people of this vicinity, setting
aside June 1929 as Salvation Army
Days, to raise funds to support
their work in this community, head
quarters at GAINESVILLE, o. What sup
port is given, will, l am sure, be
appreciated very much.
The American Legion, Malconta
Post, No. "a, C. T.. White, COM
mander, will furnish men to assist
Mr. Brown.
The Boy Scouts will sponsor the
tag day, Saturday, June 27. with
Glen Pritchard, Allen MATHS, Dick
Bell, Robert Tombaugh, John Ham
mond in charge. The Scouts will
meet at mayors office at 9 a. m.