The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1936 — Page 1

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the daily

Jjc KdKTV KOOB

]N DAY tukday in reencastle j.tokks auk oKP»;i;iN<i 1( ni. \ m i kk fok M\V J3 BK MON.’HLY event To H<" (ontiiiiipd Inn j, f |j Once Each Month In < it.V day , May 2!1. lian been ik-sig ‘Bargain May” in Green than thirty business firms. tin g with the local Chamber mierce. are offering special i various items of high gra<lc jisc Sat uni ay that arc rea Advertisements concerning rgahis arc carried in today’s The Daily Banner, pinnned to hold bargain day city indefinitely. One Satur h nionth will be set aside In rchants. as is the case this d and an extra low price will •itlsed on some class article. than thirty stores includ this event, the bargain days worthwhile oecasions that of the entire community can to overlook. .TUI II HIM OFFEKEM KINGTON. May ‘!0. (Hi’) ,tpph F Guffey. I).. Pa., today eed in tin' serrate a new coal act shorn of labor provisions the supreme court held to be titutional I u. |j FIN \K GATE IANAPOMS May 20 ■ June 15 ?n set as the final date for reetnergency crop loan applica Indiana. Clarence Manlon ! Director of the National Em Council, announced today, js from the 1!*.;6 emergenc' funds are being made only iters who cannot obtain credit bther sources Applications are jreceived fry the Iocgs ctnirg Nrop and feed loan committees ling in most counties of th< "s fell as by the field represent of the agency. Indiana is serv the St. Louis. Mo office. ourIi requests for emergency runs are less numerous tlrar. jMr especially in areas showing wed improvement in farm in more than 150.000 emergenc; Trans had Ireen made in tire na it the close of business May 15

,fl sard

'IMT Tl ItKEV RUN

roxirnately fifty members and ! of the student department of iGiiinn Memorial church spent y at furkey Run. The annual 1 was a success in every way the elements of nature com to give n day second to none little oh I log church at Turin th‘ members discussed the roar s fellowship program and officer's for tire coming year owing me steak roast in tire S Hie officers were Installed ike installation Dr. Rartletl a short talk wltich was followe;’ I* 1 "' Ririgiii K ( ,f several hymn: id the huge enmpfre. Because * ''"o spirit shown at tire camp "nr is looking forward to the mgs which are to come in the l he student department is nort continue to be a vital fac- " 'he lives of DePauw students fnern elected ft)r the following a" president. Theodore Mar'k” president. Betty Campbell; la| y and treasurer Eleanor

‘"on; lorum chaimian. Robert '' ronunltteemen Frances Ma-

• s am Wells an.l Wendell Mar'nrship chairmen. Ducile Moore i-ouise Herman, committeemen,

d Kruipp Maurice Kessler and

'irii Wright; social chairman ms Ftoherts; recreation suh-

. " H< »bert Wright; fellowship

•ub-chairrnan. Virginia Porter '""uultteemen. Martha Frank >,,th Knauer an.l Jean Stewart;

1 ll > ehairen. Tom Cochran and

11,11 bhort; Sunday school ' "tative, Herbert Otvyell;

m , "'shi|) chairmen. Charles

" '■ arid Joyce Mnlvoy; deputaRoss; trepanw repi'eserys tate Interdenominational

'd Kdwin Preston. •

’ TEN WINNERS NAMI |» I en of the four teen winners of De’auw President's scholarships were ntiounced today by Dean C Herbert ■mith. who had general charge of he competition held on the rumpus ist Saturday. The ten announced wards were all in the school of beral arts. One Grecncostle boy, ■oirald Booty, was lisle,| a .s recipient of one of the scholarships. Othe; winners as listed included lie following: Nancy Armstrong, Piinceton; Robert Bert Paris, III , A alter Carroll, Logansport; Jean Light. Decatur. 111.; David McCord cchnical. Indianapolis; Robert Weiss •tdlm. Chicago. III.; Rosemary Wiley, day wood. Ill ; Alma Jean Winfrey, fanvillc; and Jane Spencer. Spencer. Slioi tridge, Indianapolis At the same time five honorable rent join were g.ven by Dean Smith vho said that should any varancies ippetir in the first ten that another ‘election would bp made from the lonorable list This includes Marie .’arter. Glen Ellyn. 111.; Frances Gavin Maywood, III ; Crowell Knight. Jrown Point; Morris Ritchie. Leban>n; anil Robert Pence, Hammond. Competition was described as beng very keen, with a group of some 2.5 high school students participating n tire second annual event Music ichool awards will be announced a ter Luidon

In New Jersey

BANNER JT WAVES FOR ALL” iKKKXCASTI.K, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936.

school

CLASS SLKMON SIM)\Y iNI(;HT

I.S.4.4.4.4.4 + 4-4-4.4.^ A LI. THE HOME. NEWR « UNITED PRESS SERVICE 4 + ++ + + + + + 4>44.*m

NO. 186

■!E\ RAPIIAM. TO DELIVER It V< < \I.\M:E\TE \ DDRESS

TO SENIORS

SERVICES VI M, |;.

< in i;« ii

KANSAS M)\ ERNOIt I’lM S BIG MARGIN OVER SEN ATOR BOB Ml

FI*

TRENTON. May 20. (UP) Ap■roximately two-thirds of New Jerey Itepulrlican voters named Gov \lf M Landon of Kansas ns their Iroice for president over Sen Wiliam E. Borah, partial returns of yes er,toy's primary vote indicated to'ay. Landon supporters claimed all >f .he state’s 52 national convention

ofea.

Because of the interest in the race •f Gov. Harold G. Hoffman ior deie-ate-at-large to the Republican condition on the issue of his treatment >f the Hauptmann case, the tabulalon of the Landon-Borah preference arc was slow, but a count of SH'-* .'altered but representative districts

■f :j.580 showed: Landon 73,78:i. Borah 21.4:;0.

The preference primary had nothng to do with the election of dolefates to the Republican and Demo■ratic conventions But the full late of delegates pledged to Landon ome with margin of 4 to 1. seemed rifely in over the partial slate

de.lgc,I to Borah.

Hoffman was victorious in his ight against former Congressman •'ranklin W. Fort, who had camlalgncd solely on the charge that loffman. by delaying the execution ■f Bruno Richard Hauptmann, had “dragged New Jersey justice in the rud.’ Fort was one of five candi ates for the four posts of delegates-t-largo. and partial returns indicat'd that he wouldn’t even go to 'loveland. He was approximately •5.000 votes behind tire fourth man loffman led all candidates, being VOOO votes ahead of former United itates Senator Walter E. Edge. In the Democratic primary. ProsiIcnt Roosevelt was assured of all the ■tate’s votes at the national convcnton because all candidates were (edged to him. His name was not litered hr tire Democratic preference >rimary, where Col Henry Breckenidge, anti-new deal lawyer, was the •nly candidate. Breekenridge was re eiving a liglrt vote on the basis of >artial returns. In a number of pre■incts. a write-in-vote for the presi’ent exceeded Breckenridgc’s vote try

s much as eight to one.

Sen. W. Warren Bar bour. R.. aeokog renomination, was far ahead of two opponents, and the early

Program For Xiiiiinil Exercises In Honor of Grailualcs Xrmouuceil On \\ iMlnesday Hacca laureate nerviern for the ,»a'luatinp elann («i the (Jreencastle school will be he|i| Sunday pve ning at 7:30 o’clock in tire Gohin Memorial Methodist church. Rev Victor L Raphael, pastor of tire Presbyterian church, will deliver the class sermon. Commencement exercises for tire high school seniors will be held Friday night. May ‘20, in the gymnasium. The program for baccaiaureat. was announced this morning and ir is follows: Organ Prelude "Scherzo’’ from Fifth Sonata. Guiimant. Class Processional Van Denman Thompson, organist. Congregational Hymn: "O Worship 1 he King ” Prayer Rev. Gust E. Carlson. “All tire World.” Porter. High ■ichool Girls Glee Chib. Scriptural Reading: I Corinthians Rev. Claude McClure. “To a Wild Rose ’’ by MacDowcll an.l “Flower of Dreams,” by Clokey High School Girls Glee Club. Sermon: "The Host Possible,”- . Rev. Victor L. Raphael. Benediction (congregation seated) Rev. Gust E. Carlson. Class Recessional congregation remain scaled. Loral Bov ^ill Maiiiijrr Theaters KNOT BROWNING IN ( II MCGt OF YON DKRKCH HITT THEATERS HERE Announcement was made Wednes lay that Andy Browning wel> known Grecncastle young man. ha.* been selected as manager of the Von“astle and Granada theaters her. which are owned by Harry Vonder ichmitt of Bloomington. Mr. Browning is a graduate of the local high school and has been connected with the Vonderschmitt the iters in Grecncastle for more thar seven years. He lias proved an ox perienced and courteous assistant manager and his many friends will be glad to learn of his advancement He succeeds B. W. Smith, of Bloomington, who Iras lia.r charge o! •he local houses for the past year Mr Browning announ ed that for the present there will Ire no changer in the personnel of either theater. Mrs. ( Jara Turner Called Bv Death FORMER RESIDENT OF IT I N AM 4 01 NTV PASSES \WAV IN INIHANAI’OEIS Mrs. Clara I Turner, age 82 years passed away Wednesday morning a' 6:45 o'clock at the home of a niece Mrs Oft Clements in Indianapolis following a short illness. Mrs. Turner is a former resident of Putnam coun-

ty.

She is survived by two sons, Ciar once of Anderson, and Guy E. of Granite City. III.; one sister Mrs Maybell Russell of Louisville, Ky and one brother, W. N. Evens oi

| Clover, la le.

The body was brought to tire Me Curry Funeral Horne where service: will Ire held Friday afternoon at 2:.'i( l

m Forest Hil

N \/l PLOT FN4 <>\ EREH WA! SAW May JO •Up. M , I's new govmnmcn today expose I sir illcged Nazi plot lo .‘■oparutc uoper Silesia f.om Poland Bn I join it t u Germany Tlie cabinet onlcied (hat 118 members of the Nazi party in upper Sil “sra. known as lire National Socialist ierman workers movement, lie tried I for compiling to execute the plot The trial, at whicit .n ratioiui evi deuce will he introdup I by tire g ,vernment, will open ad Kattow.tz on

June 2.

The defendants we!" sire del rev eral weeks ago in connection with the military activities r.f their leader. Paul Menhirs who hanged himself recently. An intensive invest gation try government agents revealed tirrt Mamma's follower ; Ira | lotted to .separate upper Silesia fiom Poland iinl Join it to Germany Trye.'.lv SlaIks (lollcffe

roSTMASTLR HERE YLT TO BE SELECTED

count

idicaled that State Senator William i « clock Burial will be

I Smathers won the Democratic 1 cemetery.

'omination for U. S senator.

Voters of each (laity also nomin- • ted 14 candidates for congress. 60 issembly candidates, and seven can-

ti.iates for state senator.

BIG MBSHIP ABim ES

?0 Years Ago IN 4JRF.ENCASTI.E

fourth quarterly conference ' ,fflri>l board of the Gobin Mem k'hch will hold a joint meeting ^ystohe Chapel, tonight at 7 o\-

Mrs. M A Wolfe returned home j minutes 16. hours 44 minutes behind from a visit in Indianapoljs. , Its first westward flight. DePauw with 41 points won the In- Preparations were made at once to .liana College Athletic League track refuel the 803-fool air liner for a rcand field meet at Terre Haute. Wa- start to Frankfort tonight, bash was second with 30. Myers. There was a strong ground wind a f Cook. Adrfins, and Jones were out- Lakehurst field as the ship came in standing for DePauw. from the Atlantic, and until just be W. M. Suthcrlinotr ansacted business ^ fore its arrival it was touch and go n In lianapolis. * j whether it could land at once.

nil.I.I \MS COEEEGI FRESHMAN RII.ES ICOOMMA I I THEN TAKES OWN Mi l. | WILLIAMSTOWN M.n . May '50, (UP) Lewis .1 Si.m, i;; 10. brilliant Williams college Ircslimaii, resorted to murder to make himself •ourageous enough for aricide, authorities believed today. Somers killed one classmate, wounded another, and killed himself with a mail order pistol last night He was given to over itudy and this was believed to hue warped his mind. The shooting stunned linn quiet college community and tire prominence of all three youths involv. d added to Ire tragedy. Somers was the son of t Meridian, Conn., attorney. His bidets killed Rober t Paul I l. iincbcri y. f*. son of George Hennoberry, vealthy Chicago printer and woundid William H. Hurts, li 18. also a roii of a wealthy Chit ago business aian. Henneberry was shot through the back of the head as he r ead in Ins lormitory room. Hart /, who was in he track room when Somers walked ir firing from two uislols, suffered houlder and foot wounds which were lescribed as not serious. Somers then placed a gun ai each temple and lulled the trigger One gun jammed but the other didn't and he toppled iver backwards. Lewis J. Somers, his father, was "X pec ted here today He said recent 'etters from his son were “strange and hard to understand.” He cxiressed the belief Ids son had “sudicnly cracked" under the strain of reeking to retain Hie honor ratings ic won in preparatory school. Similar views were expressed by school officials Students whispered hat Somers hud twice before atempted suicide once with a knife liter the fraternity rushing season ast fall and again with a noose flung iver a pipe in a shower room. There vas no authoritative confirmation of hose reports b'll Robert Young, a reshman and the first to tind the rodies, said: “I always knew Somers was quenr but like his other it lends I took him for granted I never though he was iangcrous although I know that tie had been contemplating suicide." A campus repor t said that Somers, is Ire walked into Hcnneberry's oom, repeated a I hr cat Ire allegedly bad voiced previously to classmates that he wanted G. take his life hut 'wonI,I not have Hi' guts to, until he killed somebody first.” A faculty member said Ire believed Somers killed his classmate so he vorild have “a cause for killing Irimiplf.” Somers puieliascd the pistols front r mail order house a few days ago Mid Ira,I been ordered to turn them in to tire dean.

LAKEHURST. N. J May 20 <UP’ The giant dirigible Henderburg I arrived at Lakehurst naval air stai tion today on its second commercial ! flight from Germany to the United

States

I For two days it had fought strong j winds on its way from Frankfort Its i time for the flight was 78 hours, 34

I’. I < < >M MEN DA TION FOK EHTAL OFFH'E NOT TO BE MADE FOR SEVERAL DAYS < \NDIDATES NOT YET RATED Wire Beeelxed By Banner Front Washington, D. 4'., Today tpiote. Mrs. •lenckes The Daily Banner today received tire following wire from Washington ciin ruing Hie appointment of s postmaster in GreencasGe to succeed H I! Bartley whose temi expired last January, and over which so much Iran been said and heard re cently; “Recommendation of the new Green,'astle postmaster will not be made ‘for several days,' Mrs. Virginia .lenckes said today. The civil Service Commission has not vet certified on eligible list, she explained. At the eommisfuon it was said the Grocneastle plot master candidates 'have not Ireen rated yet’." W ednesday morning as well as for ricvetal days, numerous rrrnors were heard on lire streets concerning tire appointment of a new postmaster liere. but none could lie verified, and ai Hiding to the above information, nothing is expected for "several days."

FANE DISMISSED Ruling on a motion Lo dismiss lietition to foreclose a mechanic's lien was returned Wednesday by Judge C C Gillen of Putnam circuit court Judge Gillen dismissed the raj.' on motion of the plaintiff. Tire case, filed by Clarence Sanford against Robert Jones and others, ca oe to trial in Putnam circuit court May 13. Following the close of plaintiff's evidence the defendant, by his attorney. Albert E. Williams, lib,I a motion for a directed verdict, at which time Fred V Thomas, atl< r. cy for the plaintiff, submitted a motion to dismiss the case.

IMane I alls In Flames; Two Die PILOT AND HFSBAND OF FORMER SILENT SCREEN STAR ARE VICTIMS BATON ROUGE, La. May 20 'UP' One of two charred bodies found near the wreckage of an airplane near Harelson. 1^.. last night was identitie,l today a r , that of Harry P Williams, 46. member of one of the richest families in the south and husband of Marguerite Clark, star of the sil-

ent films.

The oilier victim was John D. Worthen. 25. his pilot The plane a lavish five (dace passenger strip built expressly for Williams who was president of the W ed,’ll Williams Air Service Corp, had crashed in flames. Williams and Worthen. both of New Orleans, left Baton Rouge air1,or t at 9:50 p m. last night for Pat terson. La. where Williams has a summer home and his airplane factory. 'Die plane was capable of a speed of 250 miles an hour. A few minutes later inhabitants near Harelson. nine miles away, beard a no se "like a sputtering of a big truck

in distress "

Jack Poll r ier. a Baton Rouge fireman driving along the highway, put in a call for police and airport attendants when he saw the. plane fall. Its searchlight turned on the trees as

WILL STAND TRIAL CHICAGO. May 20, (UP) Emil Reek, If), and Michael Livingston. 17, who risked a possible death sentence to stan,I trial in the Peacock murder case, faced long prison sentences to-

day.

A criminal court jury last night declared them guilty of helping lure Dr. Silber G. Peacock famed child specialist, from his fashionable north side apartment with a fake mercy sail, and slaying him when he relisted their holdup attempt Jurors recommended 30 years im>risoiiment for Livingston and Hit) •ears for Reck Judge Joseph Burke >n May 29 will either grant a new ’rial or sentence them formally Police said Re,Jt and Livingston, vltli Robert Goethe. 19. and Dm land '■fash. 19, made a specially of prey ng on doctors wliein they lure,I from heir homes at night with fake tele phone calls. Peacock was asked to •ome to the aid of a sick baby the right of Jan. 2 Four youths accost'd him as Ire stepped from his car Ic resisted and was shot down. The layer took $20 from his pockets, ■plit the loot in a nearby saloon, and ,pent most of it on lictuor. Pale and shaken, all four confessed vhen arrested They had they said, held up other doctors the same way Naslt and Goethe choose to plead •uilty. and were sentenced to 199 years imprisonment

Muni I'or (.roiicli Near Mooresvillc

MANY ATTEND GYM EXHIBIT TUESDAY EVE

PRO*.RAM l.l\l\ r.5 .IF N IOR AND SENIOR HR.II S< HOOL PITMI.M

EA< II IAE.VI

ime:!I; i

MORGAN ( OFNTV NFOI RED FOR KFSI’EFT IN Ml RDER OF FEDEKAI. AGENT INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. (UP) Search for Harlan Grouch. 45. rum •unner. centered near Mooresvillc Ind., today after federal agents ar •esed three persons accused of lirir boring the elusive killer of John R Foster, internal revenue agent Frank Dodd. 65. Tom Bruns, 65 ind Francis Seiner 22. were nr rested by federal agents and state police in i raid on a chicken farm near Mooresvillc last night on a r eport that Crouch was hiding Uiere The men denied reports that 'Touch had eaten at the fairnlionsc Monday night and asserted they Ira,I lot seen him since Friday . Police immediately began an inten live patrol of the area, in search of a black sedan believed to be driven by Crouch and reported to tiave been reeri traveling at a higlr rate of speed near Mooresvillc. The three men were held in Marion '•oriiity jail today charged with vag rancy pending further- investigation lames E. Scanlon, chief investigator of the treasury department here laid they probably would be resisted in charges of harboring a criminal Samuel Curry, 47 owner of the ‘"arm which police raided last night and his two sons, John 22. and Chen ter. 17. also held on charges of aiding Crouch, were to ire given a hearing today before a United Slates com

rnisoioner.

Exhibit ITe•a'literl R\ Students In Physical Education Departinent. .Matii Features liieludeil. Approximately line,' thou'iau 1 reople enjoyed Inc (":litbit<on given ry Hie slii,lent i of (be physical edti atiou department of lire junior an 1 enior high school at the gymnasium I’uesday evening. • Every event went according to schedule and each number prove I nost interenting as well ns very ropular with lire audience. The initructors, Mias Leona Kestner aril Marion Crawley; their assistants, uid the youngsters who took part it a ill to he congratulated on tire highly luccessful way in which the entire rfair was conducted if fair was conducted The events included both acrobatic m i military lap daneea, relay races; umhling and pyramid exercises, a mlloon bursting contesl. high Jump ng and high diving; marching; ;ames, and a Maypole d on e hy pin or high school girls Roth hoys and ;irls of tire seventh mil eighth ;rades and the four grades in h gh ahool participated in the various lemonstr ations A massed dance by senior high rcliool girls, dressed in sailor outfits, ■ntitled "Don't (Jive Up lire Ship" uoved one of the outstanding numlers Each event was applauded gen* Tously during the progress of the irogiain The tuition bm'dmg batle. also by the high school gir ls, was me of the funniest events KncIi girl rad a balloon fastened on her back uid each was armed witli a short tick The object of the game was or the girls on one side to hurst the lalloons of the girls on the opposite ‘earn. At the signal a general “free-br-all" prevailed on tin basketball

door.

GIRL SFOI I NEU i The Girl Scout court of awards, iliictr will lie held .lime j at 2 .9 p n.. will he hold in Idle Robe Arm nark, the northwest rorner of which has been given over to the Girl Scouts The highest award in Seoul ing is the Golden Eaglet This will he given to Betty Gtrenhal. the Inal Girl Scout in Green, astir to in rive

tills honor

Tire representative Girl Seoul, chosen to pose for the mural bring painted by Reid Wirisey, will be announced at tire court of awards Hbc

though seeking a landing place. There j will be chosen from the following

IMVOIUT SI IT FIFED Suit for divorce was filed in Put uam circuit court Wednesday by Hazel Evans of 105 west Columbia street against Marvin Evans. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment, citing a specific instance on April 30 when the defendant is alleged to have commit ted assault and battery upon her to such an extent that the local court fixed a penalty of bix months upon lire defendant and he is now confined at the Indiana state farm. The plaintiff seeks custody of two children. Wanda, age 2, and Patsy, agf* 14 months She also asks $5 a week for support and maintenance during the pendency of the action In addition she seeks $35 attorney fees. Fred V. Thomas is the plaintiffs attorney.

was a crash followed almost immediately by two explosions. One body was found some distance from tire main wreckage. The other lay beside the ruins of the cabin.

Ill It NED TO DEATH KOKOMO. Ind.. May 20 (UP)— Franklin Ladd. 19, Sawysec, was burned to death last night beneath the flaming wreckage of a transport truck which had collided head-on with another freighter. Gilbert Overman. 20. Swayzee, riding with Ladd, was burned critically, wlrde Ernest Flynn, 57, Grand Rapids Mich., driver of the other truck, suffered burns on the right side and

arm.

Attempting to avoid a sudden traffic congestion on U. S. road 31, 12 miles south of here Ladd swung his truck into the path of that driven by Flynn, witnesses said.

list: Aura Mae Durham. Shirley Arm Hunt, Catherine Ragsdale, Marian and Pauline Search. Betty Brooks, ;

Betty Summers, and Mary Knoll. Mrs. Hiram .Ionic and Miss Uarol j

Goodenough will be amori" the local I lenders and council members who

will attend the annual field institut,

which will tie held in Indianapolis on Jvm t. The insliliile is held to aid In suggestions and training for a

ytar-around outdoor program The final meeting of the council, leaders’ association, and troop com

mittee members will be a picnic at the home of Mrs Manhart. June 8.

( oi il l loir ( lurks r \rrivr In (Jly

rOTAI. OF NEAKIA $75,000 REA I II I’FTNA M ( OI NTV

OFFICE

Corn hog checks amounting to a otal of approximately $75,000 were eceived at the Putnam county office n lire court house here this week hsIrihuMon of lire flicks began tolay from lh" third floor office in the 'onrlhonse Many of the checks were iso,I hv farmers to pay hack taxes mil were taken directly to Ihr office •f the county treasurer Unusually ',igc crowds thronged the courtrouse Wednesday morning In an of 'ml to he among the first to receive

he checks.

FI I H R IA < 'OF 1*1,1' ROBBED BARBOURVILLE Ky . 'A ty 20. UP) Mr and Mr.- Shelton Elliott, 'ir aged couple living on Somkey '•reek near here, wer e hound by three larked men late yesterday and rob >ed of tixon Elliott freed himself several hour's after tire robbers trad left and notified tire sheriff. Flil 'MIEN I IN \l (.1 RATI D HAVANA. May SO rUPr Miguel Mariano Gomez was inaugurated president of Gulr, today first const itul ioniil chief executive in the 'roirhlous years since lire overthrow of Dictator Gerardo Machado on \ ug. 12. 1933. Frederic) Lai'd,, Ihu asauinciT office as vice president

& {■> & O & O O ® @ 0

Today's Weather & and ® Local Temperature ® ® O ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Generally fair tonight and Thursday except iin a (tied northwest ton'glrt Risim; temperature tonight

except extreme sr.utheast; Thursday.

Warmer

at 5:30.

Minimum

In addition to tire day camp which

6 a. in

wrl lire conducted in June plans are

7 a. m.

being made to continue scouting

8 a. in.

itouting throughoid the summer for

9 a. m.

the benefit of those girls working on

10 a. m.

tests and merit badges which require

11a m.

vur tier weather. Mrs Paul Hunt

12 Noon

has consented to take charge during

1 p. m.

tTe vacation months.

2 p. m.