davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Chaplain L. A. Carter,
U.S'A. Will Speak In
Phoenix Feb. Ia

Elaborate preparations are
being made for the Lincoln :
Douglass banquet to be given
by the Phoenix Branch. N.
A A, ,A.C P. on Feb. 14th in
Tanner Chapel A. ME- Church
9th street and Jefferson
Chaplain Louis A. Carter,
us. "A. Of Ft. Huachuca. Ar'z
has been invited to be guest
speaker on this occasion, and
word received from him this
week by the secretary of the
local branch is to the effect
that he has accepted the IN.
vitation and will be present
on that evening.
The com mittee In charge
of arrangements advises all
who wish to attend the ban
quet to make. reservations
now, as only "a mited mum
Der can be Accommodated. Re
servations may be made by
notifying the President, Mrs
O.G. Howard. 7l9 West Grant
street or the Secretary Mrs.
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Florida and Maryland Governors
Give Views On Lynching
New York.

New York Governor David Shotz Of Florida and
Governor Harry w. Nice of Maryland have given to Cal
wins Newspaper Service of their letters to DrJame
E. Shepard president of the North Carolina College OF
Durham who fourteen southern governors recently
urging that the executives OF the South
do something about the problem OF lynchlng.
Governor Shotz wrote DR.. Shepard on December
27 last seyng Your letters ynching and proposed
medies have been received and read with interest
Any plan that has for its purpose the discourage
men of awessness and the of the rights OF
citizens regardless of creed will have my
wholeheartsd co-operaon In instances of ynchng which
have occurred in state, have exerted the full
of office bring about the apprehension and punish
of the perpetrators of the crme This will continue to
be my policy.
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Wa. BROWN SUFFERS
FRACTURED FOOT

Mr.. WA. Brown, 1917 E..
Monroe street, veteran en-
ployee of the Republic and
Gazette suffered, q fractured
foot last Friday when he ac-
cidentalIy dropped q large
cast be was moving.
Several years ago Mr.. Brown
fell down an elevator shaft
and fra tured the same foot
that was hurt last Friday. He
will be laid up for several
weeks. S
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
A.M,E. Church To
Observe Home
Coming

Tanner Chapel A. M. E.
Church. under the leadership
Of Pastor J.E. Bradford, has
arranged to observe Home
Coming Day Sunday Febru-
ary 8. Every member and
friend of the church is in
vited to attend.
A special program has been
arranged for the after noon
services, many of the leadT
ing speakers of the city will
take part and = very inter-
esting musical program will
be rendered After the program
luncheon will be served.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
CHAIRMAN CALL REP
IJBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION

DR.. RI Stroud, chairman
Of the state committee. issued
a call this week for the Re
pub',csn State Convention to
meet in Phoenix Saturday
April 18 at 10 o clock am.
The purpose of the meeting
is to elect six delegates and
six alternate delegates from
Arizona to the National Con-
veution of the Republican
Party to he held in Cleve-
land. Ohio. June 9. 1896 also
elect a national committeeman
and national eommitteewoman
=. chairman of the Ropubli-
can State Committee and
transact any other business
tnaC may properly come be-
fore the convention
The chairman and secretary
of each county committee of
Arizona shall certify. the ma
mes of the alternates selec-
ted to represent the county in
the state convention. and shall
forward their certificate fif@
teen days before the date of
the meeting Of the Republi-
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
BERT CALDWELL VISIT
CITY

Mr.. Bert Cald we'll, brother
Of the late George Caldwell.
arrived in the city last week
to visit his sister in law Mrs,
Mary Caldwell Fl s. 9th
Street.
MIR. Caldwell spent several
winters in the valley before
the death of his brother.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Douglas Smith Hurt
In Auto Accident

Mr.. Douglas Smith, 1914
S. Second Avenue, was in
jured in an auto accident on
the ella Bend-Ajo highway
last Sundsy afternoon. He
received emergency treat
ment in GiIa Bend. Monday
he was transferred by am
bulancs to st. Joseph Hos -
pital. His condition il not
serious.H
MIR. Smith is a progressive
young man of the younger
set and dependable emplo-
zee of Spears Motor Com
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss.
 PROBATE EsT C2TRTf PIE E. E9S; EE9RSn;p5TSRtck 5S5Rt K
 L. GROFIS, lato of the Town oI
 Waterbury in said District oes
 rhe Executrlx. having exhibited her account with said estate 10 tnss Court for allowance, 1t tg s
 ORDERED, That the slth 9gy St February, A. p: i9se. ae ~5 II .;res Ecsocni. ai the Probate Office. in Waterpurys Do and the same is, asa.snssc ns .aIa sGs n hearing on the allowance oL sMIu s account, and the Court directs tne IxecutTix, to give arSac nStics n .nses0e scms nswspaper having a circulation in said District, and by leaviGns, laNnG s,sttsrs W,sn; addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing WithSous uaS,,, tne s cany of this order, all at least , days before said day of hearing
 o-1a.1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
WATR PROGRAMS
 ii9O Kilocycles
Today

VO0My F. M. S:O0--Organ Recital by Miles I. A.
 Martin, Fellow of the Amer
 lean Guild of -organists. 3:S0--The Roundup. 3:45-Bible Stories. eA5. 4:0o--.,op Tunes of Today. 4:30-Jack Arthur. 4.4b-Topaz Room Players. 5:00-Unole Harry. 5:1B--Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. B:30--Local News Bulletins. 6:36-Meiody Parade. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15--Washingto on the Air. ft 6:a0-For Men Only. 6:Ab-Earl Lawrence. 6:k6--Organ. 7.I0-Raoe Results. 7:l6-Reserve Officers and the
 American Legion Presents a
 Discussion of National De- at fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

The first seven of the new George Olsen Celebrity Night" programs will emanate from the Chicago NEG studios. Following that George opens in the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles and his series will continue from that point. Saturday night now boasts two consecutive big guest star shows with the Jolson and Olsen stanzas airing success sively over the same stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Freddie Bartholomew, the English youngster who has won an important place In Che screen world, makes his first appear azce in . full length vehicle via the networks on the Rsdi0 The- ater Monday, February @ ct 0:OO D. m. over the nationwide CRS hOOkup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Kate Smith will travel to Chicago to guestar on the new celebrity Night" broadcast series next week (Feb. 2o). Each week George Olsen will present Q famed entertainer from stage, screen, or radio in ad- cition to the melodies of his crack showband and the vocal specialties of Ethel Shutta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Network nettings WATR of- fers today from Mutual chain ... 3:45, Bible Stories .. 4:SO. Jack Arthur with his songs 4:4b, @ thrilling Topaz Room drama by the New York Junior heagurers .,e From Yankee, 6:16s Baseball school SIS, washington on the Air, A keen analysis of national gcings-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Here's another new program, heard for the first time thls al- ternoon from 4:O0 to A.SO. Known as "TOp Tunes oe To- day," it's Q smart review of hits of the week and will be heard each wednesday at the same time. Tune In ana find out the ranking of your favorite. It's ct a:O0 today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Rudy vallee welcomes Doug les Fairbanks, IT,, to his Variety program mlcrOphone Thursday, February a. Harriet Hilliard has just signed the longest nao- vie contract owned by Q radio star. It's for five years and was presented to the lovely singing ssar oe the Ripley. Nelson prO- grams as . reward for her fine showing In Follow the Fleet" iKsak rnleAaad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Eunrv wnaktlaY morn.

orRan q. Every weekday mori- snR at B;S0. Harry Rodgers at the Console nrects Waterbury listeners throuRh WATR. Harry is one Of the outstanding artists of the Yankee Network. You've heard him with s.llly Kendis on the Monday Mti- eicaie. but on this morning spot ne does a solo appearance. It's great for an eye-opener. Catch it toEncr- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
5OO..WICC-- BridgepOrt--6O


 S:00-Al Roth Presents S;16-7and Anniversary Knights of
 Pythias; Fred H. Jones, Su.
 preme Vice Chancellor. 3:30-National student Federation. 3:45-Mary Lane, soprano. 4:00-curtis Institute of Music 4:so-siient for W c A c. 5:0O-Danee Exhibition from savin
 Rock.
 5;15-Jack onsiow's Baseball S:sO-WIcc News Bulletins. 6:45-yincent Clabby's Bamby s:oo-YSnkee Network News Ser s:i5-The Melody Limited. 6:SO-Thomas Clancy, baritone. 6:45-Earl Lawrence. baritone. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:OO-Polish Orchestra, direction
 of Edward Krolikowski, 7:S0--Chevrolet Musical Moments. 7:45-Research Recitals-musicale S:OO-New Haven Chamber of
 Commerce program music
 and speakers. s:l6-Ann Harwood. soprano. s:S0-George Burns and Oracle Al-
 and Jacques Remarks or- s:oo-LiIy Pons. Andre Kostelan.
 etz orch. and Chorus. s:so-Isay Ncbie's Orch. and Connie
 Boswell. i iO:O0-Husbands and Wives, drama lO:3O-To be announced. 10 iO:45-"Broadcast and the Amer.
 ican Public". pr. Orestes H. ii :oO-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. news bulletins. Hopkins and his 0r- chestra. i2:OO-Hai Kemp and his Orchestra. l2:SO--red Weems and his orches-
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Lotto Lehman, Metropolitan Opera star, will appear, as the guest of another famous singer on the Music Hall program, February %, at 10:O0 ?. m. over WEAF-NBC. Her host will be the old boo-boo-boo gent, Bing Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Business SerUice
Business Service Rendered

want Towels Coats, Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 092 East Main St. Phone 5-lS77. 'Ry our quality we are known; by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

At g.lB tonight WATR pre- sents Q special quarter hour prO- gram by the Reserve OfacerB and the American Legion, dls- cusslng national defense. This b Che second In Q series which We- terbury people have found vital- ly interesting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
STATE of coNNEcTICUT, DIs-
 TRIcT of WATnRBURX, ss' Sss VA

STATE of coNNEcTIcyT. DIS
 TRiCT of WATERBURY, ss. WA" TERBURY, February 18th, iS3S. Upon the complaint of said p!ain.. tiff praying Tor reasons snesssM snessns.;or sTe of mortgaged premises In water. bury, situated on the westerly side | of Easton Avenue, (No. 1l9 Easton Avenuo), and bounded: Northeriy' i6O feet on land, now or formeriy, feet on Easton Ayenue; southerly. | i5O feet on land of Rowland Long; and Westerly, 50 feet on lana pr Walter B. Piatt, Madora O. Holmes and Frederick B. Rice, Trustee re: sH the S.sors sst th. TuesSay conrys of of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury. state of Con necticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the defendant Christopher M. Clarity. administrator Of the nstaIe Sunr deceased, Is residing in Brooklyn. New York, and absent from this state: that the defendants, Laura Corr Hogan and Charles Corr, both formerly of said Waterbury are absent from this state ana gone 70 parts unknown:
 IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED.
 
 complaint be given to said defend- ants. Laura Corr Hogan and Char les Corr, and the widow, heirs, rep resentatlves and creditors of Joseph Corr, deceased, the. widow, heirs, representatives and creditors of Patrick Corr, alias Patrick J. Corr. alias Patrick Collins deceased, the widow, heirs, representatives and creditors of Emmett Corr, deceas- cd, by. publishing this order In the Waterbury Democrat, newspaper printed In Waterbury, three days suceesslvely, commencing on or be- fore the I7th of February, 1886; also by depositing true and attest cd copies of said complaint citation and this order of notice in the Post office at said Waterbury. postage ed to said defendant, Christopher M. Clarity, Administrators of the Estate of Joseph Corr, deceased. and Christopher M. Clarity, as Admlnis- trator of the Estate of Patrick J. Corr, deceased, at 1909 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, New York, on or before the 17th day of February. 1886, by some proper officer or tn- different person. .
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN.
 TY of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER
 BURY, February 17th, 1sSe.
 The within and foregoing is. . mai order of notice in my hands for publication.
 SAMUEL E. LUCAS. 2-l7-3t Constable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Seeking Arctic wealth several ex- petitions will make geological sur veys and prospect for minerals In the frozen lands adjacent to the northern sea route between Vlad- ivostok and Murmansk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

MICHAEL KECK. of Waterbury, County of New Haven. state OF Connecticut
 GEORGE CORR, HELEN CoRIRz. MARTHA CORR, and MARiA CORR, the latter tndtvid9aHy an1 as administratrix of the Estate or Emmett Corr; late of said water bury, now. deceased, ell four ot t the City of Waterbury, County or New Haven and state of Eo9s necticut, LAURA CORR HOSAM "A. and CHARLES CORR, both TOT. merly of said Waterburys new oE parts unknown, and the WidoW' Heirs, Representatives, and Credl: tors of Joseph Corr late or sat9 Waterbury, now deceasec,. .;nas Sn1 the Widow, Heirs, RepresentaIivSs and Creditors of Patrick Corr' also known as Patrick J.: Corr. Niso known as Patrick Collins. late of said Waterbury. now de- ceased, and Christopher. M. Gar- rity, Brooklyn, New YorK. admin istrator of the Estates or Joseph Corr and Patrick Corr, also known as Patrick J. Corr, also knoWn Widow, Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of Emmett Corr, late or said Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Schools-Sketch.
 WJZ-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano; Ralph Kirbery, Baritone,
 wABC-Boake Carter;
 Commentator. S:00-WEAF-One Mans Fam. ily-Sketch.
 W0R-Gnbrlei HeatteT, Commentator.
 WJZ-Lucas orch; Phil
 Duey, Baritone; Men
 About Town Trio; Irene Beasiey, Songs; Charlie Leland, Comedian. wABC-Savaicade of Amer. iea: Bridge Builders- Drama, e:l5-WoR-Cha Quartet. 9:s0-WEAF-Wayne King Orch. W0R-Broadway Band wjzSFrank simon Con- cert Band.
 wABC--deorge Burns and Oracle. Allen, Comedians; Renard Orch; Milton
 Watson, Tenor. s:oo-WEAF-Tred Allen, Com. Amateur Revue. woR-Sterling Male wJz@-corn Cob Pipe Club. WABC-Lily Pon9, Soprano, 9:15-WOR-Philosophy-Andrew sso-wSSRiNAsW1ssHliienstoln As'1sHli slaton. wJz@Dramatic Sketch,
 With Warden Lewis D. wABc.Rs. . ;y,,s,, yN9Sle. ..;, Orch; xa i''o0-W%ooAkgpD %okEDissS pDsiSSSRMiskSsiSs;l k@iSssr;l.a, WJS@Join Charles rhom. as, Baritone; Concert Orch WABC..Gang Busters- Sketch. 1o:so--WgAF-To. Be Announced. WJZ--Veriety Muaicale. WABC--March of Time io:l5-WABC-Broadc dcasting and the American Public OreBtes IT. Caldwell,
 Editor, Radio Today,
 Interviewed by 5oake ii:oo-wInAF--Duehin Orch: wJz-Nsws; Dorothy La- megr, songs: o-oh ii;S0-WEAF-Nows; Little Orch, WOR-Danee Music (To 1880 A. M.)
 WJZ-Light Orch.
 WABC-Hopkins orch. ii:S6-WlcAF-Jesse Crawford, ls.oO-wEXFMBusse orch. WJZ-Shandor, Violin, Rines w2Bc-olsen 2Ise, Orch. la;S0-WEAF-Lights Out
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Madrlguera Orch. WABC-Keliem Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
.Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK.

on at the capitol ... 0:4B, Earl Lawrence, songs, followed by Travk and Tune Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
New York Stations

 wEAr-sso = wOR--sie 2 wJz-7eO = wABo-seO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO. Welding, frame and wreck works. S8 Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

west lnQleS.
Won't cost you a cent, my boy. There's
a Polly Maddox going. She's being treated
to the trip by the husband of one of our
clients. The fool was careless enough to leave
the tickets in his pocket Naturally his wife's
anxious to learn what this Polly Maddox is
to him."
Scarcely the job for lawyer" Ross had
objected why don't you hire detective1'
why waste a perfectly good holiday on
detective?" his uncle had retorted. You'll
land at tropic islands, and all that's ex-
pected of you is to furnish line on Polly
Maddox
''Is she young or old?"
That makes no difference"
Who is our clientl"
That makes no difference, either
At last Ross had accepted. The tropic
islands had persuaded him.
As he watched the crowd streaming up
the gang plank, he noticed slim, golden
girl and was Immediately fascinated by her
She was as full of action as proud young
horse Then he saw her turn to speak to a
man behind her, and recognized Jim Blade.
As they gained the deck, he approached
Blade Are you sailing with us?"
Blade swung round. His thin face wore
startled expression. "Oh! It's you No. I'm
seeing this young lady off," Making no
attempt to introduce the girl, he hurried on.
Ross thought his manner odd. He was an
older man than himself They had played
golf on occasion. There were many stories
atioat about him. One was that he was the
bought and -paid-for husband of the stupen-
dously rich Julie 1t was said that time and
again he had tried to run away from her and
that she bribed him to be good, by buying
businesses for him. The businesses usually
folded up since she was always dragging him
off. At present he was conducting an antique
store on Madison Avenue.
Visitors were being urged ashore when
Ross again saw Jim Blade and the girl. There
was nothing ELUSIVE about their farewell -
handshake She was evidently thanking him.
That's all right, but be careful" Jim
Blade lowered his voice; the rest of what he
said was lost.
Next morning was cold, and the sea was
choppy. Few people were on deck. In the
smoking room with book, Ross attempted
to make himself comfortable. But his thoughts
went rowing He wondered who the girl was
Finally he went on hunt for her. He re-
peated the search every so often.
The gong sounded for lunch. There was
still no sign of her. A woman with bril-
liantly dyed head brought to memory the
official reason for his presence. He inquired
of the chief steward which was Miss Maddox's
table 1t was pointed out to him. Her seat
was vacant.
In the angry red of the sunset he saw the
girl approaching She was walking gaiy, lean
ing against the wind, which stung her cheeks
and f1uttered her hair. His heart was in his
throat as she came opposite to him.
Excuse me. My name is Ross Fenwick.
Didn't see you come aboard with Jim
Blade?"
Her eyes met his with frank welcome.
Wasn't it nice of him? So you're his friend"
Scarcely his friend. I'm partner in the
law firm that handles affairs for his wife"
She laughed. Then you know more about
him than l do" They circled the deck to-
gether.
"How did you happen to take this cruiser"
he asked her after time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
BY BRADFIELD Angler

right, give you my parole. I
wouldn't be much help to any one
If I'm caught under a wreck, bound
up like mummy"
She climbed cautiously into the
back seat.
The wild motion of the machine
made the cutting Of the bonds a
precarious business. His hands were
freed first. Mundy rubbed his
numbed wrists while she looSened
his ankles.
He glared at her. Thanks.
Where do you think we're going,
anyway
There's only one place to co."
she told him slowly. We've got to
try to break through to my father"
A small group Of roughly clad
Chinese, carrying dusty rifles were
ahead. They sprang to both sides
Of the road as the automobile
jounced past.
Mundy caught a glimpse Of
startled, dull-colored faces. He
wondered If the men realized that
the occupants of the car were not
Marshal Fang or his friends and
would signal ahead. Then he asked
him why some one with binoculars
on one of the hills in the FORE
ground could not make the same
discovery.
The automobile plunged on its
perilous way. Gee Ma was steering
more by instinct than by skill. 1t
was as IL he were trying to control
a runaway monster. The car roared
around a curve. A huge boulder
loomde up ahead of them.
Blocked
Gee Ma desperately applied the
brakes. The automobile shivered,
half-skidded, swayed dangerously,
and finally came to stop with the
front bumper touching the rock.
The road was blocked. On one side
was hill and on the other a steep
slope down to the river.
Mundy sprang stiffly to the
ground, Jean Strebor following
close behind him. Gee Ma, COM
pletely unnerved now, covered in
effectually in the drivers seat.
Mundy was glancing around to get
his bearings. In that moment, the
girl showed the Chinese aside and
slipped behind the wheel. Her toe
nervously pressed the accelerator.
Get in she said tensely.
Quick, this may be a trap"
She was slamming the door be-
side her. Mundy caught it before
1t closed. He pushed into the driv-
er's seat, thrusting her aside be-
fore she realized his purpose.
The car hurtled backward. Mundy
saw a field of green millet to the
left. Stepping on the foot brake,
he swung the steering wheel as alb
ruptly as he could. Then he jerked
the car forward again, straighten-
ing the tires. Another half-circle
backward, and they zoomed ahead
in the direction from which they
had just come. Yellowish dust of
their own making clouded the wind
shield.
you can't drive, Rex. You're
too cold, too stiff :"
Shut up and let me alone. Do
you want to wreck us?" The dust
got IN his eyes and nostrils. 1t
was binding, choking. I'm not
escaping" ...-.... I'LL
Il don't mean that, but >"
Keep your hands away from my
armS!"
Concluded Tomorrow
Copyright 1886
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Brain TWizzIers
By Prof. J. ID. Flint

Twizzler Mork gives today,s prob
lem to you.
In the Kingdom Of Goofland
stones are used for weights and
measures. One day a Goof borrowed
q forty pound stone from another
Goof. On his way home the stone
was broken into four pieces by ac-
cident. The borrower returned the
four pieces TO the owner with apol-
ogles. Some time later the other
Goof told him that he was glad the
stone had been broken because he
vas now able 10 weigh anything IN
sounds from one 10 forty with the
heces. What were the different
bBights OF the four pieces?
Answer re Yesterdays Twizzler
The attorney mailed the key and
n also was locked In the mail-box.
lCaByrlshL John y. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
IN-BETWEEN REST

William X. Howard, director, who
recently completed Fire Over Eng
land" for London film, is now back
home in Hollywood, enjoying a
brief rest before beginning work
on the Walter Wanger production,
Summer Lightning" in which Joan
Bennett will be starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
STARS IN REUNION

Three important members of the
Rembrandt" cast, Gertrude Law
renee, Abraham Sofaer and Roger
Livesey, were able to attend the
first days showing at the Rivoli
theater in New York, although the
film was made at the Denham stu
dios in England. All three were ap-
pearing in Broadways productions
at the time, and staged their re-
union in the theater lobby. REM
brandt" stars Charles Laughton in
the title role.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Boy Scout Leaders
AT p. T. A. Meeting

Boy Scout leaders and workers
will have charge of the meeting
of the Parent Teachers associa-
ton meeting to be held Monday
evening in the Lincoln auditor
ium.
w. G. Fulton, scout executive
of Mankato will assist with the
Court of Honor ceremonies when
Robert Paffrath will be made an
Eagle Scout. Mr.. Fulton will al
so give talk. Other boys to re-
ceive honors will be Paul Duea,
James Pease and Leo Joe Lauter-
bach who will receive Star
awards. First and second class
tenderfoot awards will also be
made.
E. L. Gallea will head the
committee of men who will serve
refreshments. Others in the
group will be w. E. Paffrath, T.
F. Reed Jr., E. H. Bollum, j. L.
Parsons, Irven Buss, Eilif Miller,
w. A. Duea and E. A. johnson.