Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1919 — Page 7

July 19, 1019.

THE TIMES. Page Seven.

ORGANIZER SCORES THE JUDICIARY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI COLUMBUS, O., July 19. i riticiiinf; 5"Ov. Cox for not using th medium of the industrial commission in the Overland strike in Toledo and scoring United States Judge KilHts, of Toledo, for the manner in which he is handling th-; strike. James Henderson, organizer ,f the InternationaJ Association of Mechanics, during a speech before the Pennsylvania Shop System Federation, in section here, shouted: "'To hell with the American Judiciary system:" lie referred to the federal judiciary system as a "menace" and as "un-Amer-loan," and urged the delegates to insist that strikes be settled by state rather than by federal courts. SHAMEFUL ATTACK J'TJI.E,!,ONL NEWS SERVICE LOS ANGELES. Ca!.. July 13 That M. Alice Lesser, mother of I'reda Lesser, slain by aHrry S. New. Jr., will leave no stone unturned in seking that New rays for her daughter's death on the gallows, and that she will be a leading prosecuting witness at the trial Oct. 27. became known today. At the fame time it was said that demands made by Mrs. Lesser that New pay the extreme realty may have been rartialljr responsible, for the decision of the attorney's office in this regard Howtwr, Pist. Atty. Thomas Lee Woolwina has already announced his helief that the murder was committeed In cold blood. Reports that political opponents of V. E. Senator Harry S. New. who it Is alleged la the father of the slayer, will use the avidence brought out at the trial to the senator's political detriment, have reached Los Angeles. 8enater New's interest in the forthcoming trial 1s said to have been evidenced ty the fact that he has communicated with friends in this city. Senator New'a name cannot be kept out of the trial, it is pointed out. if the defense persists In its announced intention of attempting to free the slayer on the ground that New was insane at the time he committed the act. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS Roxie Bosworth of Hammond has filed suit for divorce from her husband. William Bosworth in the Hammond superior court. They were married May 31. 19P2. and separated November 13. 1518. She alleges that the man failed to provide for her. squandered his money In riotous living and frequently came home drunk. Boone & Murray are her attorneys. Attorney M. D. Metz today fled a comrla:nt on note for A. H. Cohn, inc., against Henry Wellner. Ragina Mida vs. Tony Zelesek is the title of a suit on account filed by Attorneys Saric. Brissey & Crundwell. The same attorneys also filed a suit to foreclose mechanics lien for Nathan Kaufman against Valian Popescu. Wojcieeh Katarzyna et al have filed a claim in the matter of the estate of John Krupa, deceased. George W. Scott has filed a complaint to foreclose a mechanic's lien against Stanlsiaw Tuleja et al through his attorneys. Ibach, Gravens and Stinson. POSTOFFICE FLYER KILLED flNTERNATIONAL NEWS SEKVlCEl' BElLEFONTE, Pa.. July 19. Aviator Charles Lamborn. one of the postofflec mail flyers was killed when his machine fell from a distance of 6.000 feet at a roint about ten miles west of here today. Lamborn was on his way to Cleveland. The aviator's home was in Los Angeles. California. STARTING FIRES IN WHEAT FIELDS BELOIT, Kans., July 19. The community southeast of Beloit is thoroughly aroused over the belief that some one is startin gftres in the wheat fields. The feeling is running so high that new harvest hands and strangers are warned to stay away. Vigilance committees are scouring the country for eidenco ot rartles who started two fire in adjoining farms in Salt Creek township. With a strong wind from the south east and the flames starting In the southeast and southwest corners of the two fields, it is believed that the fires v ere set by hand. Men had not been in the field for several hours before the flames were discovered and they spread ra pidly. More than a hundred men fought the flames with wet sacks, plows, teams and listers, but tehy spread to an adjoining field an da total of more than 10 acres ere burned over w ith a big financi.il loss. Several men were overcome wilh heat and exhaustion while fighting the fames. HOME BREWS NOT EXEMPTED f INTERNATIONAL NEW SERVICE I WASHINGTON. July 19. Home made wines and beer, even though intended purely for home consumption, will not be exempted under the prohibition enforcement law. P.epresentative Fitzgerald of Massachusetts this afternoon offered an amendment to the bill seeking exception for "home brew." but Repv. Good. who was in the chair. su-Maine, thni contcnrr)n of Repv. Benton, that the amendment was not in order. BETZ EMPLOYES ENJOY A PICNIC Over SO employes of the F. S. Betz plant in Himmond are enjoying their annual picnic outlnsc at Flint Lake today. Ten cars were chartered , on the Gary & Interurban Railway to

SENATOR

NEW

PHILADELPHIA REDEEMED FROM CLUTCHES OF CONTRACTORS AND BOSSES BY NEW CHARTER

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Senator "boie? Penrose Gov Wm.C. Sproul

Philadelphia is emersnjr from th clutches of contractor and boss rule under a new form of government provided by a new charter and bills passed by the Pennsylvania lejtislature and signed by Gov. Wm. C. Sproul. The new legislation, which was approved by all the commercial and civic associations of Philadelohia, and was supported by all the newspapers of the city, was backed by Senator Boies Penrose, to whom is triven credit of putting it through the legislature. The Senator spen: a considerable part of his time in Harrisbursr organizing sentiment for the reform measures. In a public review of the legisla carry them direct from Hammond to the lake. H . W. Margenau. who has the world beat when it comes to handling such events, prepared the program for the day and will direct the athletic events. The program calls for the following races: Sity yard dash boys under siteen xteen. Sity yard dash girls under sixteen. Fat men's race over 2fi0 pounds. Fat ladies' race over ??? pounds. Sity yard dash young ladies. Sack rare. Three-legged race. Lost shoe race. The shoe race was reserved for the last because it was expteeted to be a riot. The ra levents of the day will fce the baseball games between the marllrd men and single men and later between the office and shop teams. Oen. Manager C. A. Taylor will appear as pitcher for the married men. He has promise to stand the youngsters on their heads. Scouts have caught him practicing every day at his home on Warren street, and police now- know who is responsible for smashing windows and knocking board from fences in that neighborhood of late. His tatcher will be Stewart. Prohl and Brown will form the battery for the single fellows. In the second game the batteries will be Prohl and Stewart for the office and Davey and Brown for the shop. The Branch orchestra pf Hammond accompanied the picnickers and furnished music for the dancing this evenin. PLEADS GUILTY TO I STEALING BIKE Theodore Szemta of West Hammond was arrested yesterday by the Hammond police charged with having stolen the bicycle of Louts Kielfuss Monday, He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1 and costs and given a sentence of sixty days on the penal farm by JudseKlotz. Siemta stole the! wheel from in front of the Citizen's Bank building, took it home and the next day a Hammond man bought it for his son. The boy with another lad was, riding it when Harry Bielfuss, a cousin of Louis spotted them. He knew- of the reward offered and started after it. It ended by him getting the bike, but he had to take an awful licking along with it. The arrest? of Szemta followed. NEARLY THREE MILLION ARE DISCHARGED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. July 19. Discharges from the army total to date 2, 946. SOI. or 137. 7S6 officers and 2, $09. 018 men, the war department announced this afternoon. The estimated strength of the army on July 14 was 7S2.000 officers and men. of this number there were in the American expidmonary force only 2S2.000 and in Siberia 8.50O. the remainder being in the L"inted States, the insular possessions or at sea. Since November 11 there have sailed from Europe 1 . 7 1 7. 1 6 S officers and men of the American army, the announcement continued. Enlistments in the armv since armistice end up to July 19, toti K1.742. Of the enlistments, there were 1 2.754 who signified a desire for service iu the A. E. Y., and only 679 who desired service in Siberia. SOUTHERNERS INHERIT MILLIONS ; INTERNATIONAL NEWS' SERVICE ) DALLAS. Tex.. July 19. Felix Voorhies. a Dallas mechanic, said to be 1 distant relative of Pope Benedict, wss notified today that he has inherited a Sl.oOO.ooo share in an Italian estate that was b: ft in trust with the Italian government in 1S32. Joseph McDonald, a hod carrier of Lake Charles. La., also is said to be heir to $ j.O'iO.UOO of the same property. The estate is declared to be worth $ 1 11, 0 1 m. MMt und other heirs are being sought. GUESS HE MUST HAVE GOT IT flNTERNTIONAL NEWS SERVICE I WORCESTER. Mass. July 19. John D. Rochefeller, multi-milionaire "o;i king." has overcome his nemesis inciigestion. It became known today that while en route by automobile from Seal Harbor. Maine, to Tarry town, N. Y be stopped here for luncheon and ate the following: Frogs legs, clams, potatoes, peas, beets, sa hid. pi", blueberries and coffee. Johin D. one' said that he would read-

; fit'' . tion, Clinton Rogers Woodrufft for 25 years secretary of the National Municipal League, declares the new charter is a long step forward in city administration. Instead of a double body of 143 men. elected from easily controlled pocket boroughs, the new council has 21 members, each of whom is to receive a salary of $5,000 a year. New registration laws prevent padding of voting lists. December 15th, each year, the mayor must present a financial budfret for the ensuing year, within which the council must keep the financial program. Dual office holding is abolished and police and firemen are placed under civil service. ily give up his millions for a new stomach. RIOTIN GIN NEW YORK STRIKE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I NBW YORK. July 19 Rioting broke out in the marine strike here today. Two men were seriously injured and numerous others suffered minor hurts. The disturbance started with a clash between striking seamen and strike-breakers. Five hundred ships, both rrivately and government operated, were tied up today by the strike and officials estimated that the monetary loss alreay incurred totals approximately $5.ono.0. RHODE ISLAND IS HIT HARD t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PROVIDENCE. R. I. July 19 Half a million people here awoke today to find all of the traction lines operated by the Rhode Island Company tied up with 2.500 employes of the road idle, more than SflO cars locked in the barns and approximately 400 miles of track useless as a result of the failure of the trustees of the street railway company and representatives of the Providence Street Car Men's union to agree on a wage schedule. The strike is virtually the whole state of Rhode Island with the exception of Newport. Eight hundred trolley men at Westerly in the southwesI tern corner of the state, are also on , strike. The cities of Pawtucket and Woonsocket with their scores of mills and big industrial plants are erreeten. The strikers demand 75 cents an hour. They had been receiving a maximum of 43 cents an hour. PUBLIC WELCOME FOR TRUCK TRAIN As the time approaches for the arrival of the Motor Transport Train in Dyer today enroute to San Francisco on its transcontinental tour, local interest in the government's big undertaking shows a decided increase. Owing to the fact that Dodge Brothers Motor Car made such a remarkable record under unusually severe condition in Europe during the war. more than 15.000 of these cars having been used by the army, the Dodge Brothers dealer here is particularly anxious to have the community turn out enmasse to see how his car carried out ita important role in the war. As was the case on the Mexican border and in Fiance, one or more Dodge Brothers cars accompanied truck trains as officers' cars and convoyi. leading the heavy freight vehicles over highways that frequently seemed impassable. In many instances a Dodge Brothers screen s'de business car also accompanied such trainii, carrying quartermaster's equipment. The transcontinental train which will pass through here is similarly formed and Mr. Bohiing. the local dealer, is planning a big turnout of f lodge Brothers owners and prospective owners to see the trains and accord th" enlisted men and officers a rousing welcome. Interest in the car's war record, he says, has been unusually great and his demonstration seems likely t. take the form of a tribute to its performances as well as a wel. come to the travelers. ATTY. SHEEHAN JOINS WIFE Attorney Frank Sheehan of Gary, yesterday left for Dowagiac, Mich., to Join Mrs. Sheehan, who has been visiting relatives there for several week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan will return to Gary next wefk. Mrs. Call Down State. Mrs. Harry Call, wire of Attorney Harry Call is visiting relatives at Greencastle, Ind. for several weeks. Jitney Demolished; Gets Judgment John Dian a jitney bus operator in Laube's j istice court was given a tudjement of JI97 against the Gary STreet Railways Company. Dian's jitney on June 7th was hit by a Broadway street -ar and was demolished. 1 lie cur had stopped to allow passcn-

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I In an' Around GARY

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Cliniohloers Woo&iJti Contractors who have dominated Philadelphia politics are thwarted bv provisions requiring the city to da all street repairing, street cleaning and collection of ashes and waste, rubbish and garbage. The bureau of health is made a department and a Depa-tment of Public Wclfure established. The purpose of the new reform bills is to overcome the barriers of political organization and to compel party leadership to respond to the popular will. The legislation was regarded of such importance that the signing of the bills was made a spectacular occasion, at which many of the foremost men of Pennsylvania wen present. gers to get off The signal was given for traffic to cross and the Jitney accordingly passed :n front when the street car. without warning started up and hit the Jitney broadside, breaking both fenders, damaging the !rts and breaking the wind shield. June Death Rate Low. I In a report compiled by Miss Cecelia I Mirth, secretary of the health department in Gary. June broke a recoid of nearly a year for the lowest number of deaths in any one month. During the month there were only 42 deaths. I Of this number seven weie non-res idents. The death report for the past six months are as follows: January 6S. February 63; Mfh 95; April 67: May 73: and June 42 The total deaths were 40S During the month of June there were 62 ca.-es of contagious diseases reported to the health department of this number there were 29 ease of masles not quarantined by the health department Total for the first half of the year was 38 can's. Scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles contagion were the highest. ITALIAN LODGES PARADE SUNDAY Italian re-'dents of Gary will have a monster time Sundav. It will be on th? occasion of the christening of the American and Dalian f!:igs in accordance with their ordr. ! The stage has been set by their ; lodge, the Francesco Crispi No 24. Union.. Sicilian of the Benevolent Society of Gary. A big parade will he an honor to the citizens of aflry. TJ.e fias w-ill be honored by high persons of the city and by 2"5 other lodgea from Chicago that belong to the order. The Gary lodge will gather at 17th avenue and Adams street at 12 o'clock noon. Ai-conipanied by several bands they will march to the South Shore I station where they will meet the Chltago delegation From the depot the i parade will form and they will march to the Roumanian hall where the ceremony of the christening of the fia$s will be held. A bis program has also been arranged for Sunday evening. Violate Garbage Ordinance. In violation of the city garbage ordinance four more Gary citizens were at rested yesterday. They were L. Pltzel. 1328 Broadway; Mrs. Julia Optic neak. 109S Adams street; Tony Kashponovas. 141S Broadway and S. Bondy, 1206 Adams street. They will be tried in the city court. APPOINTF.D FOR. SECOND TERM Washington dispatches announce the confirmation by the senate of the appointment for the second term as postmaster at Gary of H. B. Snyder, editor of the Gary Evening Post. Mi. Snyder's first term as postmaster expired Mara.-n ?. this year, and the delay in the appointment was due to the president's absence in Europe. All delayed appointments are now going to the senate several hundred having been acted upon the last few days. CHURCH NOTICE. E. Side Presliy terian church, corner 7t7h avenue and Pennsylvania street. Edgar Puntenney Smith, pastor. Song service and bible school at 9:4S a. m. The subject for bible class study is "The Lord's Supper." Bernard Coggan leads in the interesting discussions In the Brotherhood Class, while Mis Alfred ""lark leads in those of the Women's class. Preai hlng services at U a. m. and S p. m. The pastor will preach at both services Subject forenoon sermon: "The Life of Faith and Prayer." Subject evening sermon: "The Three Essentials to Christian Life." The pastor will preach a series of three sermons on the theme named on successive Sabbath evenings. The public generally is invited to worship with this congregation in all its services. H. G. HAY, SR., CONVALESCING H. O. Hay. Sr.. treasurer of the V. Steel Corporation, who has been very ill at the home of his son, II. G. Hay. Jr., 730 Jackson street, Gary, is reported slightly improved today. This will be welcome news to the many friends who wish him speedy recovery.

Arrest Two Hammond Men.

Two Hammond mn. John Johnson and V.'lU'.am Stewart were taken into custody of the police by plain clothes officers Bucklin and Marquardt yesterday charged with peddling without a license. j I Two Justice Cases. On a warrant sworn out in Justice Laube's court Catarlna Shaplka, 2456 Washington street, Gary, was arreited yesterday charged with larceny. She as brought to trial this afternon. John Parosch. 1076 Adama street, is also awaiting trial on a charge of felonious assault. Mrs. Condit at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Rex Cond't of Fillmore street. Gary, Is visiting her parents at Fort Wayne. Mr. Condit left yenterday to spend the week end with his wife. Build Large Warehouse Lakln Brothers, wholesale commis sion merchants, today awarded the : contract to the Magic City Construe- j tlon Company, for the erection of a I warehouse at Adams street and the ' Wabash tracks at a cost of approximately J1H.000. ! The building will he built of brick, one story and 39x90 feet. Lakln Broth- j ers are one of the biggest commission , merchants, dealing in freeh fruits and vegetables in Gary. j They located in Gary in the early days and business epanded to such I proportions, necessitating the erection of the new spacious warehoue. The 1 ground for the new building will be started at once H. H. BROWN AT PALESTINE, ILL. H. H. Brown of the Gary Land Co. is spending a two weeks vacation at Palestine, 111. Mr. Brown Is the owner of 2 fine blooded racing horses and is now planning to test them out on an Illinois circuit this fall. Vernon Ptrry. another employe is spending part of a two weeks vacation in Crown Toint. City Market Popular. A big crowd of buyers were present ' at the Gary city market this morning ! and it was in evidence that under the direction of the new market master Carrol Slick, it Is going to be more popular than ever. Near Drowning at Miller. Taking cramps, V. F Parson. 218 7th avenue. Gary, bad a narrow escape from drowning at Miller Beach yesterday. Donald McGlennon. the newly appointed life guard and others on the beach, rushed to the ymni ; man ? rescue and saved him as he I w.is coing down for the third t'rne 'it is ssid. Parson swallowed ronsid- ! et ahle water, but is able to be around I today. HELD BY POLICE. Pending an investigation Frank Colman. 1709 Monroe 6treet. Gari . is being held at the pnliic st.ttion following his arrest. Serpeant.-, Helin and Knott and Officers Bucklin and Marquardt caused his arrest. GARY LAND CO. RUSHES WORK ON 11TH SUBDIV. Work of the Gary Ltid Cn.'s row Eleventh subdivision houses and streets will he completed by the end of the I present month, according to information I received here today. I Hall brothers who have the contract J for the erection of fifty dwellings are j rushing the work to completion in order I 10 finish by the close of the coming wek. The street improvements -ind j sewer work is now being rusherl by a j large force of Gary Land Co. workmen in : order to put the subdivision lots on the market at an early date. This fall will sec one of the birget booms in the real estate and hiulding activity in the history of that section of the city. JPE2SE3I

We shall be glad to have you call up our Circulation Department when your copy doesn't reach you. We try hard to impress on our carrier boys the need of serving their customers intelligently, sometimes it takes time to do this. The life blood of a newspaper is its circulation. The only way we have of knowing when our subscribers do not get their papers is when they call up our Circulation Department.

MODERN MAID LOOKS LIKE HULA DANCER

Bus :-.:rs :-a5 f It v axJCyi r If you would be fashionable, ?tud the hula hula dancer and affect hei costume, for it seems to have beer tV, invniration of the newert fad ol the day. The main points of this j new costume seem to be heavy fringe j on the short iki-t, very much like th j grass skirts of Hawaii, and no stock- j ings. lhis stocKintpess oui.ni ot.s created in Paris. It is doubtful, however, whether it will be popular in the mosquito inhabited summer resorts of our own country. PLAN OUT FOR THE NUSEAUM RESIDENCE Plans for n beautiful two-story dwelling which will be built on the north west corner of SeMh ve. an 1 !...:!!' St., in Gry. by Myrr Nusbaum. th ' loc.il I-iroadway merchant, were com ii-' ',1 t... day. This is the lot which Mr. Nu-V'suni refonlly purchased from th- Guv Land Co. The plans have been re! sse.l to the contractors for bids ; Will CO5l in the netghboihood of -.i r.u. The: new residence will re one of ti;e f,ne.-t j on the ttreet. PLAY FOR - TENNIS TITLE When Oison and Orlirrne face each other at the net at th Jackson Tarn court this afternoon to vi.. for t ;., t . unts championship of the city of G ir. f i:.. are expected to see one f th- Iv-mb'-it fought matches r.i e.ars. Both Olson and Orsbotne ha-1, e h'-'-n playing true to form al! through the tournament and it would b diCiculr 10 pick the winner. Last y.a- Ols-'i annex d the 131$ city title hi.cI "rsborn l pitting himself ssasnst the title holder. H. A. ButterfieM. a former niiiiri"n will referee. The ladies wiil !ro j lav off for 1 he city ch.itrpionship ho-vrs. RELATIVES VISIT EX-SEN. KINDER Mrs. Pavid Nora and daughter. Miss I.eona. of Kataline, 111., are spending the week in Gary with her daughter .and sister. Mrs. D. M. Kiv.ii'-v. 52? Jackson St. Th-y came to Gary wih Mr. Kirvbr. who the c.tliii day returned on a visit at Mrs. Ncrs' home. VISITS SON AT WASHINGTON: L. W. McNarr.ee. T V.ii: B'i? "f "ill m m2t&i I

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I auditor of the Illinois Steel Co. and J i resident of the Gary Heat, Light nud

Water Co., and wife, will leave rexi Monday on an extensive automobile trip through the East. AVhile en route the w ill viwlt with their son, Lawrence, wli, is now located at Washington, D. C. But two building permits at Gary was issued since yesterday as follows. S. K. Nute two-story frame residence, 3712 Washington street. $4,000 and a two story frame residence at 35S4 Carolina strett. $3,500. ON WAY TO N. Y. FOR HIS DINNER f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ! WICHITA, Kans.. July 19 C. F. Kettering, president of the Dayton Electrical Laboratories Co.. left here at 7:45 o'clock this morning in a second attempt to reach Mineola. L. I., before night flj ina a Ie Httviland airplane. Ketterllng was forced to land yesterday when only a short distance from this city when ignition trouble developed. With his motor thoroughly gone ov.r during the night Ketterling expects 'o encounter no further trouble and explained that he was confident he would reach his goal in plenty of time to ha-: dinner in New York Cv y this evening. BELIEVED TO BE KETTERING ( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 19 A Ur? airplane, fiyirf; t a tremendous helr-.V.. headed east, passed over Kansas City shortly Hfter 10 o'clock this nvirnin.'. Aithoueh it wns impossible to identtfv the plane, jt is thought to be the one driven by F. Kettering of Dayton. O.. I a.. . . ... . . T , . . U . . 1 " . - " 'u ni yny Jloin IK 11 1 let, anns., lu . r Vork. oy Scout Column EAST CHICAGO. Mr. W. D. Kilt'ourne. superintendent of the U. S. Metals Refining Co.. .and Mr. A. M. Kelly, cashier of the First National Bank, were recently elected to membership on the executive committee to fill the vacaacivs t a used by the death f Mr. William Thum and the removal from the city of Mr. Wilham B . Miller. S1KETY DKVII ES ON DISPLAY'. In the windows of the First National Bank mav be seen some of the safety rievi'-es for use in -the Summer Training "'amps at Pin Lake Thes? include a scdid cork life preserver, fii'-h as are found on ocean vessel? and first aid pouche and cases. A fsvr ri'e Fpoit of the Scouts will be "heavirs: the life preserver." both for distance and accuracy. MK. HVWS AS INSTRl'CTOR. The camp management announces that Mr Frank L. Evans will b. In osmp a part of each period to act as instructor in nature study. Mr. Evans I as an etensive knowledge of plant, h;rd ani .anintal life of this region, which coopled with his ability in speaking;, promises an exceptional opportunity to s'udv nature. FtTHF.RS IWITED. v A sp" Kit e ff -! t is beir.g madV to hive every father visit camp wh.le his son is there Seme of the fathers are forming week end parties to enjoy th c amp life w ith the Scouts. The exre'.lent fi.-bine of the two lakes is drawing a number. Any father by getting r. I. urh w:th Scout Headquarters rn rrrante for automobile transportion ci.ii nt. the week end while his son is in ramp. .. I APORTE SfOt'TS IV CAMP. At e reques; :i Deputy National F;11 -"out Commit sioner Greene of 'hi- d fiot V.e IiPor'-- Council has been invited, to send some of its Scouts to the East Chicago summer tra.ring ramp. LaPorte has Just '- ar.ii' t, h s',.nd fUv council, w.r II - 'i.'Ojis. Repress. tat iv i of each tiocp will .--iiend cam? 10 learn prac- : .1 1 :-'outi:i from th m-ne aJvnnd . . .its of K is Chicaa . i AM." RFf.llTH VTION. T:-- is-ti-at 01. for th first period beginning July 2sth is about complete. 1 iio limit has been reached in registration for the second period begine nc AK'ist 11 Several who applied for thai period have been transferred .0 ri-e first period.

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