davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-10-09

j. G. Thomson ----S LOS
H. H. Sparks IT'S
Mrs. N. K. Hansen --- $50
T. S. Jensen 14.00
Sigurd Nielsen --- $50
James Tyre $40
Theo. Esse 1910
Albert Kanis IT'S
Otto Petry 900
Mattson Wire & Mfg. Co. ----253.O 90
Theo. Stockamp --- 3O.3O
Adolph Behrman --- 1875
Norman Evans ---- 800
Christian Hansen - 800
Hans Lunde 800
James Novek 800
On motion carried, meeting ad-
journed.
CHRISTIAN HANSEN,
Town Clerk.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Wisdom From The Bible
By Walter Carlson.

By Walter Carlson.
For the time is come that judg-
ment must begin at the house of God:
and if it first begin at us, what shall
the end be of them that obey not the
gospel of God?-I Peter, AIT.
Askov American., 1941-10-09

German health authorities are at
tacking the increasing habit of women
smoking because it is contrary to
their plan of developing a strong,
healthy race.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Hinckley

Seibe DeBoer. an old resident living five
miles northwest of Hinckley, recently sold
his farm. He came to Minnesota in 1896
and pioneered, making q home out of the
wilderness for himself and widowed moth
er. He has lived on this same farm during
his entire stay in Minnesota.
He left Tuesday for Fresno. Calf, to
visit relatives and also may locate there.
He had to discontinue farming due to i'll
health. He will be greatly missed by his
old neighbors but all wish him well in his
new location.
Askov American., 1941-10-09

Mrs. Catherine Tatum of Orange, Va
left for her home Monday after spending
the past two months with Grace Toering
and the G. E. Toering family
Stanley Toering of Gary, Ind. left Mon
steel mills after spending a few days with
his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Harwig. Jr.. are the
proud parents Of boy born Sunday eve
ming
Askov American., 1941-10-09

Be a success-Advertise.
Askov American., 1941-10-09

CHRISTIAN HANSEN,
Town Clerk.
Askov American., 1941-10-09

luth to seek work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schilling were sum
day evening callers at the James Novek
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Lunde of Askov.
a week ago Sunday at the James Novek
Edward Kaeder was in MINNEAPOLIS last
THURSDAY and rtiday ydeoth oe1ng 81 caneo enhe Jner
Herbert Kaeder. son of Mr.. and Mrs: Matt
Kaeder Funeral services were on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Faudskar. accom-
panied by Mrs. Nina Lockwood and Mr..
and Mrs J. J. Molloy, were recent guests
haurence hsan meow Wirz H and @ babv. Mrs Wirz viii
be remembered as the former Ethel Mol
Low.
and Mrs. Nvnust of st. Paul spent Sun
Pearson. Pea on Mrs. Mark and Miss Pearson
Mr. and Mrs. Aug: schuett and daush;;
ters. IaVonne and Shirley. and Mr and
Mrs. G. Aueman. Sr., attended church at
Kroschel SUNDAY and were guests later
at the Henry Moser home.
M and Mrs I Herman .,,sD;en Epnenoefger tS No Of
am Mr.. wa and Mrs. Jack srok and family
went to the CCC camp at jaw Cooke park
SUNDAY to visit their son, Jack. Jr., who
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. shafer and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Theelke were
in Duluth WEDNESDAY OF last week diiCi
spent the nieht at Tower with DR. and
Mrs. Ted Shafer. returning home the FOL,
lowing day. Mrs. Victor Shafer and
Shafer home Sunday evening. On Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. Theelke returned TO
their home at Janesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einard Mattson and her
father, Louis Perttula, and his son Will
fred of Ironwood. Mich. came Saturday
for a weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs
John Mattson and at the Walter Mannelin
home.
There will be more sewing machines
at the Red Cross work room and it Is
hoped that several more ladies will come
Tuesday afternoons to work. The rs
paiama suits and the dresses must be fin
ished by mid-November and more workers
are needed at the schoolhouse to finish
Supt. and Mrs. I. W. Swenson and Rich:
ard spent the weekend In Mora and
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Shaw and joan
were recent visitors at the Louis Brabec
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman and son
Roy were in Allouez, Wis, Saturday to
see Bill Whitman when his boat was in
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brabec and family
and Miss Viola Brabec of near Willow
River, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kettlehorn and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Miller. Miss Viola
called on the F. D. Rogers and L. Nystrom
families in the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Matson and daughter Sarol
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Berg
stad and family Of Sandstone. to Kettle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
MARCHING ON

The next stage in final .liquida-
fion of the British Isles having
been discussed by Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler and Premier Mussolini
in sudden and unexpected meet
ing at the Bremen Pass, We may
look again, as after previous meet
ings between the two dictators, for
large-scale Axis action against
Great Britain
Hitler and Mussolini in consider
ing the next step to be taken in
smashing the British Empire no
doubt reviewed the capture and oc.
cupation of Crete. Showing the su
periorlty OF air-borne forces over
any combination OF sea.power. this
capture is heralded loudly through
out Axis territory as is also the re-
duction OF Axis forces needed In the
Mediterranean and removal OF the
necessity for immobilizing any con.
siderable forces in the face OF
French and Russian uncertainties
Mussolini is supposed TO have
agreed with Hitler upon a compre-
hensive plan Of action in whatever
measures may be necessary, regard.
less OF whatever increased opposi.
ton may develop in the form of
American aid. Mussolini has no 9th.
er course but TO agree.
The Bremen Pass meeting coin
cided with official national cere-
monies favoring Italian acquisition
OF Nice, Hitler having informed
Mussolini OF the results OF direct
Franco-German negotiations involv.
ing definite settlement OF all open
questions, including FrancoItalian
territorial disputes.
Mussolini agrees TO sacrifices In
exchange for active French coopera
ton in speedy defeat Of England
and Stain likewise in Russo-Ger
man conversations, yields on all
points. assuring the Axis adequate
supplies OF grain from the
Ukraine and oil from the Caucasus
possibly removing the necessity fol
more aggressive action, clarifying
German relations with Russia ant
settling the Syrian problem. The
program aims at an open path
10 Suez, presumably by way o
Syria.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Pick of the Air Today

7:15-CKLW Val Clare
WJBK Musical Review
WJLB Al Nagler
W49D Al Nagler
7:30-WJR Gay Nineties
WWJ Voice OF Firestone
WXYZ True or False
CKLW State Dept.
7:45-CKLW Assumption Col
WJBK News Ace.
S:00-WJR Radio Theatre
WWJ DR.. |. Q.
WXYZ News Drama
CKLW Amazing Mr.. Smith
WJBk Italian Hour
S:15-WXYZ Basin Street
S:30-WWJ Sung and Swung
WXYZ News
CKLW News and Music
s:45-r CKLW Child Welfare
WXYZ Ted Steele.
9:00-WJR Guy Lombardo
WWJ Contented Hour
WXYZ Jury Trials
CKLW Flying Clouds.
9:15-CKLW Spud Memorial
WJBK Popular Tunes.
9. 30-WJR Blonde
WWJ Cavalcade OF America
WXYZ Raymond G. Swing
CKLW With the Troops
9:45-WXYZ Henry Busse
10: 0o-WJR Amos N Andy
WWJ Fred Waring
WXYZ News Ace
- CKLW National News
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
wARrlME sooTLE6GlNG

We have heard OF ,arious ex'
leriences in boJ,legging in this
country, the term being associated
With liquor, bu, fror the war
comes new angIes which may pre-
olct future problems. The wore
from London Is that Bookkeeping
mas cropped up in the food and
clothing business.
A leak at the Board OF Trade
led TO a boarding" movement be-
fore the rationing system went
into effect. For the most part
stores decreed mo ticket-no
clothes" But small shops did
thriving under-the-counter business
among those stocking up against
the future when the pinch VIII be
tighter. Big stores warned clerks
they would be dismissed II caught
selling clothes without receiving
ration coupons.
The Board of Trade admits that
that rationing would go into et-
feet. but promises that action will
be taken
Morris May, president OF the
Leeds Wholesale Clothiers Assocla-
ton, predicts the government Will
be forced TO adopt battle dress
for civilians. That's the only way
clothing for the working man can
be placed on the market at prices
within reach and OF hard wear
ing quality now completely beyond
reach" he says.
Such battle dress could be PRO
duced on a large scale and much
more rapidly than ordinary lounge
suits. By buttoning up TO the
neck, the wearer could dispense
with his shirt and the necessary
laundering.
Londons tailors have calls to
make "vestless" suits, the coat OF
which would have a close fitting
high neck. There also is talk of
armpit trousers" to eliminate vests
which now cost five ration coupons.
Clothing coupons are necessary
row along with helmets. gas masks
and Identification cards. A ste
nographer for example snags her
stockings getting off a bus and
starts for shop to replace them.
She realizes with a start she has
no clothing coupons and so the
daY must be COMPLETED with the
snagged hose Some carry cou
pons on the chance OF picking up
bargains, but as the supply dimin-
ishes the bargains will disappear.
In certain commodities the same
situation may develop in the Unit
Ell States In defense materials 1t
is practically here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

10:15-WJR Lanny Ross
WWJ Dance Music
WXYz Symphonette
CKLW Britain Speaks.
10:30-WJR Musical
WXYZ Ray Heatherton
WWJ Air Corps
CKLW Newsreel
10:45-WJR Cesar Petrillo
WJBK Popular Music
11:O0-WJR News
WWJ News
WXYZ Music You Want
CKLW Club Reporter.
11:15-WJR Peaceful Valley
WWJ Dance Music
CKLW Lew Diamond
l1:30-WWJ Don Pablo
CKLW Art Jarrett
l1:45- WJR Dance Orchestra
WXYZ Will McCune
12:00-CKLW Jan Sayitt
12:15-CKLW Wings Over Mich
12:30-CKLW Dawn Patrol
1:00-WJBK News. Night Owl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

yravitate to habitable lands now
abandoned to wild natural vegeta-
ton. These lands will acquire val
liable. industrious citizens"
He means Canada" chortle
the st. Lawrenceites.
Maybe he likewise meant South
America and parts Of Africa and a
stable chunk Of Australia, but it's
a fact, as the st. Lawrenceites say
that Canada's somewhat more In
our own immediate dooryard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
NAMED SHERIFF

Caro-. Mich. June 3 Homer
Hillaker, Fairgrove. has been ap-
pointed sheriff of Tuscola County
to succeed the late Lewis H. Mas
soil. Hillaker. who had been I'M
dersheriff since Jan. /, was de-
putty sheriff for six years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Half-F forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Walter Wesfa has placed charge OF the
having walked
because Of
alley abandoned.
the Baptist
flock Of wild believed been extinct In the
by Frank Whitman flying his fields.
Birth, June John Walter to Mr. and Mrs Walter
Dick-Peddle.
Fifty Years Ago
Charles Beade house Park Ridge Add
ton Madison boulevard between Hamilton and Hawkins SITS
Miss r. Fossen contracted E. p Rorison
dwelling the John side Of Adams St
north Of Olive.
Mrs Reynolds has bought Of Mrs Mary Smith, Cross St
between Adams Hamilton building house there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

II IL is your birthday today,
guard against hasty decisions and
actions during the next II
months, especially with superiors
and parents. Cultivate patience
and cquipoise Also watch your
health and that Of the members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
BY Charles p. Stewart

XIIIs celebrat
ed social eney'
clical, "Rerum
Novarum ?"
, They've found
1t, though. At
least they've
done so accord
ing to their
own interpreta-
ton Of a para
graph or two in
the course OF
His Hol n e s $
talk to the
world on = the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

To prolong daylight in an apart
ment in which daylight begins TO
fade early in the afternoon, mirrors
may be fitted along window stills to
reflect light 10 the white ceiling.
from which it will be diffusei
throughout the room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
CHILD KILLED

Flint, June 9-Gerald E. Shaw.
two, Swartz Creek, was injured
fatally Sunday when struck by a
car driven by Floyd Kilbreath, SO,
Haslet The child had run across
Miller I'd. TO retrieve a ball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
STeAhGt SOUNDS
One-Minuie lest

/. Through what country does
the Suez canal pass?
2. What congress passed the
first naturalization act7
;. The minting Of what coin
was discontinued in 1880?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

The National Association OF Chi
ropodists estimates the average
housewife walks about eight miles
daily in attending to her household
duties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Fifty Years Ago

jolted of the extra seat on a
motorcycle driven by MILFORD c.
Norton, 81. Estes neck was brok.
en-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
FALLS FROM MOTORCYCLE

Pontiac, June 9-Arthur Estes.
~ years old Royal Oak. was kill.
ed Sunday afternoon when he was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Words of Wisdom

BY n. i SCOTT

Care admitted as a guest, quick
~ turns TO be master.-Bovee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
BY Logan Clendening, NJ. D.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

National Broadcastlns Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WTAM 100, WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 100.
Columbia Broadesstina Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850,
WINS 1850. WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
Red letwork. WLW 700; Blue
network, WLW 700. CKLW 500;
WON 720.
6:00-WJR Newcast
WWJ Ty Tyson
WXYZ Jas. Bourbonnaise
CKLW Rollin' Home
WJBK Latin Rythms
6;15-WJR Inside OF Sports
WWJ World News
WXYZ Factfinder
WJBK Race Results
W45D Waltz Time.
6:30-WJR Melody Marvels
WWJ News and Music
WXYZ Lone Ranger
CkLW- Club Romanza
WJBK Evening Serenade
SIS WJR Musical
WWJ Sports Parade
CKLW Recital Series
I: 00-WJR Those We Love
WWJ James Melton
WXYZ ! Love Mystery
CKLW Happy Joe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Hints on Etlauette

Cleanliness may be recon-
mended as a mark Of politeness, -
saws Addison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Your Health

OXidizing Agent May
be Used on Skin to
Avoid Ivy Poisoning
BY Logan Clendening. NJ. D.
= We are in the beginning Of the
poison ivy season and with so
many contradictory pieces Of ad-
vice going around, it is valuable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Observations

Papal Message Seen
as Argument Favoring
Waterway Project
BY Charles P. Stewart
WHO'D have thought that boost
ers for st. Lawrence waterway
and power development would hno
an argument in favor OF their pei
project in Pope Plus Kills radio
broadcast from Vatican City on
the recent anniversary Of Pope Leo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Control Of Japanese
 Beetle To Be Shown
Experiment Station Field Day Program on August 20
 Plans Interesting Demonstration

mental plots along the Merritt Parkway.
 The demonstration includes Japa- nese beetle at various stages of de- velcpment, the bacteria and the nedle that is used to inoculate the grubS. After inoculation, grubS are set aside in soil for two weeks. By that time the disease spores multi ply in each body by the million Bodies are ground up, mixed with talic and the dust is distributed by means of a corn planter on plots that are heavily infested.
 Feeding grubs take the disease become sick and die, but their bod ies, in turn, are source of infec- tion for other beetle larvae.
 MT. John Schread is in charge of this phase of the work at the Sta- tion and he vii ltell visitors on Field Day exactly how the process works
 The use of milky disease in Con- necticut is purely experimental, Dr Garman emphasizes. No materia is available to the public and tht results may not be evident for sev eral years. Meanwhile gardners ant farmers are advised to learn how to protect their lawns, gardens, tree. and fruit.
 The Experimental farm is or Evergreen Avenue, turn off Whit ney Avenue, about eight miles north of the New Haven Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
INSECT, DISEASE
 CONTROL SHOWN
Demonstration Will Be Given at Field Day,
 August 20

The hundeds or persons who have adopted gardening as patriotic duty this year will want to see the demonstration garden of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station, at the experimental farm at Mount Car mel on Field Day, August 20. The object of the garden is to show the approved methods of protecting veg etable crops from insects and di- seases in contrast with the mo- treatment method of gardening.
 It is a measure of economy in labor and materials to get the larg- est return from a small planting says Nicely Turner, entomologist who helped plan the garden. This can be done by prevention of loss by insect pests and diseases.
 In the garden rows of ten com mon vegetable crops of Connecti- cut have been planted. The rows are divided in half by wide path Plants on one side have received standard treatments, in several cases with new and less expensive materials than those previously used. There are rows of beets and spinach, seed of which was treated with chemicals to protect seedlings from such soil-borne diseases as damping- Celery and tomatoes are being sprayed for protection against leaf disease and tomatoe. are also sprayed with Bordeaux tc show the injury caused by that material. Methods, materials anc results of treatments will be ex. plained to visitors at Field Day by A. D. Mcdonnell, plant patholo. g1st. The insect past section vii show the value of standard reme. dies for such pests as the Euro. pean corn borer, Mexican bear beetle, potato insects, squash in. sectS and the cabbage worm, Al frequent intervals during the day MT. Turner plans to demonstrate the use of dual-fixed nicotine tc control the European corn borer on early sweet corn.
 Beginners csn learn much from the demonstration garden. but veteran farmers will also find sug- gestions and new things that will be useful in their commercial plantings.
 The experimental farm will be open throughout the day on Au- gust 20. Visitors are invited to spend a few hours or the entire day seeing the many barn and field exhibits, experiments and demonstrations. A tent meeting is scheduled at 1:15 p. m. DST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
RADIO HAMS
 APPEALED TO
Labor Com. Danaher Says Industry Needs HOO
 Radio Technicians

State Labor Commissioner Cornel- jus J. Danaher today appealed to amateur radio enthusiasts in an effort to find HOO radio technicians and repair men which will be needed to staff a new factory in this state which is expected to be operating by November 1.
 We feel confident that a large part of the HOO technicians and radio repair men can be found within the state," MT. Danaher stated, land we have been promised the wholehearted cooperation of the American Radio Relay League which is brcadcasting an appeal to radio "hams" urging them to register at the nearest State Em- ployment office"
 According to Mir. Danaher 600 radio technicians and repair men will be needed by November and the remainder by February 1. we are particularly anxious to register radio repair men and small radio shop operators" he said. land some of these can be placed immediately if they have the necessary technical knowledge and experience. we want, as far as possible. to employ Connecticut men and are going to exhaust every possible local source before seeking elsewhere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
BONDS CALLED IN
 SCASES TODAY
All Arrested in Gambling Raid at WaterviIIe
 Lot

Bonds of $5 each were called in each case of the eight men who were arrested in 8 gambling raid conducted by local vice squad on lot on Sheffield street in Water vile yesterday when they failed to appear in municipal court this morning.
 Those accused who were booked yesterday gave the following names and addresses:
 Frank Mass, Al, of 29 Field street; Oliver Andre, 27, of A Meadow street; Howard Hoffman, 2S, of 46 Vine street; c. H. Johnson, 35, of Clinton avenue, Newark, N. J.; James Sears, 34, of 53 Abbott av- enue; Peter Leitas, 40, of 65 Ab- bolt avenue; Frank Brito, 21, of 197 Baldwin street, and John Lonzo, 28, of 29 Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09

Consumer Credit and small Loan; William H. Grimes, Vice Chairman, Commercial Credit Com pany Development of Consumer Credit": Donald P. Perry, Lybrand Ross Bros. and Montgomery-HCo- operation Between Certified Public Accountants and Credit Managersv; and Fl. 0. Perry, Treasurer, Hey- wood Wakefield Go. --'rPractical Operations of Credit Departments from Viewpoint of Trseasurer's Of- flee"
 Also on the list of lectures foS the Institute are Dr. James A. Me- Laughlin of the Harvard Law School: Prof. Andrew Petersen oi Babson Institute; E. L.. Quirin of Babson Reports, Inc; E. J. Benge Industrial engineer; Prof. Louis Starkweather of the New York Uni- versity; Prof. John Millea of Batscn Institute, and Ralph B. wilson economist for the BabSon Statistical Organization.
 The lecture courses will begin at 8:30 each morning and continue ur- til 2:3O. Evening sessions, scheduled to open at 7:30 p. m., will be open to the public as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
REAR GUARD'
 ACTION SHOWN
State Guard Commended for Execution of Maneu=
 vers at Mantle
Especial to The DemOcrat)

Camp Hurley, Mantle, August g. --The Third Battalion, First Mili- tary District, commanded by Major Peter E. Fox, demonstrated the work of a rear guard yesterday afternoon. Major Fox and Captain Loughlin, battalion plans and training officers, who spent considerable time in evolving the maneuvers, were high ly commended.
 The battalion assumed a position on the high ground along the Flanders Mantle Road, short dis tance below Dodge Pond. It was pretended that a superior enemy force, augmented by parachute troops and civilians who had trea- sonably mingled with the Mantle popuation, was slowly driving our troops back into the interior of the state.
 The Third Battalion, as part oi the force retiring from New Lon- don to Greenwich, retarded the enemy advance from the high sal tent. Then it fell back across the bridge at the New England Steam Gauge Mill, and took up new sta- tions on elevated ground straddling the Roxbury Road west of the bridge.
 At this point, the Dodge Pond dam was blown up with explosives, in theory, releasing the pent up waters, and flooding the wooded area at the bridge. This was de- signed to stop cold the passage of the enemy mechanized units,
 Company commanders, including Captain Hubert Rigney and Lieu tenant Thomas Healey, of Com panies c and E, Waterbury, wore placards stating their commands The battalion supply officer, Lieu tenant William Keavney, placed signs giving the locations of the battalion, ammunition, water and food dumps.
 The remaining officers were con- ducted over the area by Major Fox, who pointed out the positions and explained the work. The consensus was that the maneuvers had been carried out extremey well.
 Colonel Raymond Gates, brigade disburSing officer. is scheduled to distribute pays to the officers to- day. On Sunday, the clothing allow ance of $100 per man will be de- ivered.
 On the latter day Brigadier Gen. eral Riginald B. DeLacour will witt ness full dress review. Equipment will be turned in before the review, which starts at 11:30 a. m.