The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1940 — Page 1
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THE DAILY CANISTER
“IT WAVES FOR ALU'
+ AM, THE HOME NEW* 4 + UNITED PRESS SEUVICE 4 • + + + + + + ++ + ++ + •
rM K fokty-eight
gh.eb:xcastlk, Indiana, wkdnksday, cktober imo.
N(). :!o<;
l/i; WINNING ■sO W RITERS \NNOUNCED
ok in oF < orNTV HI, II SC IIOOI S Wlix KEH CED E PRIZE bE HONORED FRIDA V Winner ' ls " EliKihle For Allwl> I’ri/.e T<> «** Olven At ' Mass MwliHK l"
RESOLUTION PASSED BY LOCAL I. O. O. F. LODGE
every
winning citizenship papers ,Putnam county high
,1 have been judged and the wi.iin t , ach of these schools will be 4 a prize of $l- r >0 at the mass
on F iday evening in th*
gymnasium
b hjgh school's winning essay also be judged for one of th , county-wiue prizes which art
I, J3.50 ami $3.00.
[( p r jze winners In the nine i;v high .“(hoods have been an1C ed ami these same essays will be judged for the county honThe high school winners being indge. Stanley Lewman; Bede m Helen Dozier; Clinton Cenjlary Lucille Hutcheson; CloverKugene Shoppell; P'illmore Jihen Lewis: G eencastle, Glenr Tress. Fteelsville, Joe HaniU r ichd ■ William Etcheson
tty McC 11 ban
le se winners will be awarded rpr.zes at the mass meeting on W evening and they will also hr 1 d in places of honor during th.
|i meeting.
U of the prize winning essays has t chosen at random and is here
Wed.
.TZKNsill I’ RESPONSIUIMPRK E OF MBERTV lam not bound to win, but I m bound to be true. I am not Wid to succeed, but I am Wid to live up to right I have, must stand with anybody that Stands right; stand with him liile he is right and part with )m when he goes wrong. ABRAHAM LINCOLN right brings with it a duEvery privilege has a correng obligation. Citizenship ‘hen responsibilities as well as rights, brings to mind the duty of ying a law whether it is liked or A good citizen will respect the i, and accept its provision as a id sportsman does the rules of
The following resolution was passed by Putnam lodge, No. 4fi I. O. O. F. and will be presented 'o
the Grand Lodge.
Be it resolved that this rcsoluCbn be passed at th s session due to our national call and due to the present danger both from within and with-
out our borders.
Therefore be it resolved that any member of the order refusing to registe. for the universal draft on October 16, 1940 or thereafter be dismissed from the order without comment. Be it further lesolved that ill members of the order who are called to the colors by the draft shall be :elievcd of all dues and assessments for the time of service caused by his being called. Read and approved by Putnam Lodge No. 45, I. O. O. F.. Grand Lodge of Indiana, setting in regular session at Greencastle this 8th day
of October, 1940.
J. A. Friend, Noble Grand Donald Cox, Vice Grand O. T. Ellis, Secretai y.
FAR EASTERN SITUATION IN TENSE STAGE
WILLKIK SWINGS INTO CONNE<TH FT TODAY
WITH VVTLLKIE MOTORCADE, Oct. 9 (UP)—Wendell L. Willkie pledged today that if elected President, "this country won't go to wai until the people say they want
war."
He made this pledge today at a campaign rally in New York City's I Harlem just before boarding the
ORIENT special train that carried him t(.
Stamford, Conn., where he began a Americans In Japan And China Are mil and automobile stumping torn Seeking Passage On Boats of Connecticut, Kb le Island, and Bound For America Massachusetts. To iay he tours the industrial district of Connecticut by BULLETIN motoi visiting Sta ifo d, Norwalk
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
ROACHDALE LIONS VOTE TO BE 100% IN PARADE
. S PREPARES FOR "ANY EVENT! AI.HTES” WITH CONDITIONS VERY INCERTAIN
trochee brews in
TOWNSHIP CHAIRMEN ARE APPOINTED AT MEETING ON
TIESD.U EVENING
ioiin
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.— (I P) —
President Roosevelt today offered the this afternoon; at New Haven,
The prog: am for the thirty-fourth
Bridgeport, Woodbury, Hartford and Christmas seal sale was outlined u
New Haven. He speaks at Hartford
Roachdale s Lion Club devoted
III 4\iJ » j i IVI ^ lhc evenin K program Tuesday to I lj mllO ^ JUI ^ 1 Citizenship Responsibility with Rus-
sell Alexander, public relations director for DePauw university, as the speaker. The club had the program | following their regular weekly din- ,
j ner meeting.
Following Mr. Alexander's ad-
dress, John Cartwright, chairman j of the parade committee for the Cit- I
iznship parade on Friday evening, invited the club to participate. It
was motioned to have 100 per cent | attendance with the club appearing i
in thei official hats and with a banter carrying the club's name.
GERMAN BOMB HITS HOSPITAL; TOLL IS HIGH
L.
POOH
PRESIDE!!)
DIG INTO IDEIMUS IN LONDON IO RECOVER BODIES OF AIR RAID VICTIMS BOMBS RAINED ON ENGLAND
Business And Professional Women's
Club To Sponsor Band Sale; Kappa Delta Phis Have Seals
Nazi Planes Dump Explosive* Over Wide Area During Merciless Night Attack
job of eonseriptiou director to Dr. Clarence A. Dykstra, president of the I niversitv of Wisconsin, who took the offer under consideration.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 9 (UP) Leaders of the Shanghai American Association cabled the state department today for ships to speed the evacuation of United States citizens. Officers of the American President shipping lines reported tiiat all
_ passenger accojimiodations had been |,)tn on & a £ ec * u l’ 10 thc <>m * l,1t ‘ ye ;| i-
Rotary Sponsors
night. He asserted that President Roosevelt's administration lias not "tol I the people the truth "
MEMBERS EOR REGISTRATION BO\R1)S NAMED
ONE MAN LABORATORA WILL SHOW HOW SAFER N A HON IS BEING BUILT
HANOI, Indo-China, Oct. 9 Maj. Gen. Issaku Nishihara,
FIRST N AMED ON E ACH BOARD
BEING KNOWN AS CHIEF (UP) REGISTRAR com- i
manding Japanese forces in French Indo-China, said today that with drawal of Americans from the far east could be interpreted as an ait
unfriendly to Japan.
MORRISON ATTENDED MEETING
Each ( minty Clerk Reipiested To Prepare List Ot Local Selec-
tive Board Members
Homer C. Morrison, clerk of Put-
A one-man traveling laboratory will demonstrate how industrial resea: eh is building a safer nation and oeacotime defense lines for the American scheme of life, in the high school building at 8 o'clock October 15. The public will be inerested in this lecture, which is be-
,ng sponsored by the Rotary Club. used in Manila by Francis B. Sayre, istralion officer of the state, for the Dr. Phillip Thomas, research en- 1 high commissioner to the Philippine purpose of receiving instructions foi gineer of the Westinghousc Electric Islands and former assistant secre- the holding of the registration of
a meeting held at the College Inn Tuesday evening by the Putnam
County Tuberculosis Association, ship this week
Wotkers from all parts of the county were present at the dinner and business meeting which followed. John L. Poor, president of the as-
sociation, presided.
It was announced that the Gieencastle Business and Professional Woman's Club will sponsor the sate of Christmas seal bonds in G.eencastle city. This is the eighth consecutive year this group has volunteered their services in the sale of bonds. The sale of Christmas seals in the city will be conducted by Kappa Delta Phi. Mrs. George Williams
will serve as chairman.
The following township chairmen will be in charge of the seal sale m their respective townships: Mrs. Paul Allen, Greencastle Twp.; M s. Glendon Rightsell. Washington Twp.; Mrs. Raymond Soobee, Warren Twp ; Mrs. Clarnce Goff, Russell Two.; Mrs. Fred Ford, Monroe Twp.; Mrs.
LONDON, Oct. 9.— (UP) Rescue squads and horror stricken civilians
This service club meeting was one . flUK t,llla .v for the shattered bodies of of several being devoted to Citizen-■ men ' won,c n and children buried in
j the ruins of a big hospital building and an air rani shelter struck by j high explosive bombs during an all j night German plane attack on London which reached a new peak of fer-
ocity.
One huge bomb tore three com|plet!' wards from a suburban hospital
Sam Hamm Speaks At DrPauw Chapel
U AS REPRESENTING PUTNA41 COUNTY'S CITIZENSHIP
WEEK COMMITTEE
As a representative of Putnam county’s Citizenship Week Committee, Sam Hanna addressed DePauw University chapel Tuesday to explain
the Putnam county Citizenship Weel; . hl . e . ll | program and to urge DePauw partt- l y “ bomb8
cipation in it.
building containing 108 aged men imi women, helpless chronic invalids, and an unknown number of doctors
and nurses.
Another scored a direct hit on an air raid shelter containing 150 men,
women and children.
The German aviator who bombed
he hospital returned to drop a
basket” which showered in-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (UP)
The United States prepared today nam county, Tuesday attended
fiyr "any eventualities” in the Far meeting of county clei ks of the state Lois Clai k, Marion I A f p.. M s. E as t at the War Memorial at Indianapolis, Rob'ft Dills, Madison Twp.; Mrs. LuThe term “any eventualities” was with the chief selective service reg- cille Stringer, Jefferson Twp.; Mi >. used in Manila by Francis B. Sayre, istralion officer of the state, for the Alice Hatfield. Jackson Twp.; Mrs.
i.iotinetmuc for Q. \ Shepard, Franklin Twp.; Mrs.
all i Lester Miller, Floyd Twp.; Mrs.
St Manufacturing Company will use tary of state, to describe the increas- young men who bg 21 to 35 years Estes
working models of recent engin- ing tension between this country and old, inclusive. October 16. for possible eering developments to support his Japan. He followed a public repri- military service. assertion that "practically every im- mand to Japanese and Spanish con- Detailed instructions were given portant peacetime engineering s uls for propagandist activities by the county clerks by the chief regachievcment of the past ten years announcing that the l nited Stab's istralion officer, Mi Hitchcock, will have an important, if indirect, wa* preparing to cope with any Kach county clerk is required to bearing on our national defense, en- eventualities. prepare a list of local selective ser-
ibling this country to build stronger These preparations,
and better designed defense
ons.”
A projection device will show
“We are sponsoring a program to promote intelligent participation in citizenship activities,” Mr. Hanna said after explaining that the Citizenship Week program was neithei partisan, war mongering or merely
emotional flagwaving.
Three types of meetings are being held, he explained. The first to train and give some recognition to first voters, the second to educate high school students to their citizenship responsibility and the third to effect a general awakening in citizenship responsibility among the older vot-
Duncan, Cloverdale Twp.: Mrs. Ray Clodfelter, Clinton Twp. I>uring the Ibusdness meeting, a
report of the regional seal sale meet- ers.
ing held recently at Indianapolis The Mass Meeting which is to be was given. Mrs. Paul Allen and Miss held at the high school Friday night Norma Hill attended the meeting as and parade preceding it is designed representatives from the Putnam to accomplish the last of the three
the National Tuberculosis Assa-
il government, offices are to be Jri: it then is a duty of a citito render civic services. One ol most serious problems of gov-to-day is the fact that able intelligent citizens refuse to take lie offices A good governmen' Kids on the character of its ofholders. : the United States of America kovernment of the people, by th'’ we, and for the people,” has bc“r. Ulished through the efforts of V forefather- who believed in n Sncracy. Can this kind of governat contimi to exist, If the people not perform their vital obligapi? Voting is one of the necesh' features in the American govpment, as its whole system rests the ballot box. A good citizen ass the obligation connected with ^ng: he reg.sters; he goes to the 1* on election days, and he us 'R influence to induce friends an i “hbors to perform similar obli-
ttons.
A citizenship responsibility is to a better understanding of govmental problems, so he can act ,s, 'y and efficiently toward his du In order to do this, he must an interest in public affairs, ■d newspapers, and listen to ra but ho must not depend enV upon the views thus obtained ci 'sen's mind should always be *ned to the truth; he must form wn opinions. As c Mzen8, it is a duty as well privilege to love our country, the act of saluting the flag ‘'^rating the fourth of July, and l( t m B while the national anthem ^‘ n K played, mean that we love country? Undoubtably citizen i' A bilities goes further. Love of gauntry calls for devotion and sacA true citizen feels deep afm for his country and shows 1 Personal sacrifice for the ,,n welfare. He cherishes the s . " elleves in the present, and has “ h in his country's future.
death rays, released from an ultra- China. Manchukuo and Hong Kong four members for each voting pre-1 of
violet source, exploding a swarming colony of tiny organisms in a drou
of irreater saieiy. Morrison na.s uaeu, in mi cas e uncling rogerner wr.n reseatea
DePauw faculty or administrative staff members. Dr. Harry Voltmer, Professor of Political Science depart-
in addition. No one receives com- jgoo tuberculosis associations heads the committee on < itizpensation for work connected with throughout the country, are now do- ensh iP Education,
this registration, nor for rent of reg- | n ^ valiant work against tuberculo-
istration places. j s i g
Registration Boards q-i ie annua j Christmas seal sale is The selective service registration principal source of funds to fiboards for the precincts of the couu- nan , :c R ea ith education, clinics, a tu-
Leahy, former chief of naval opera- ty, with a few vacant places yet to | )e t-culosi.s testing program, and oth
lions and present governor of Puerto fm are a .s follows, as announced this
water.
With a model "atom smasher,” Dr Thomas will explain how the 60foot Westinghousc electrostatic generator at East Pittsburgh, Pa., makes radioactive materials and bombards the hearts of atoms. Steel balls that contradict a rule of gravitation, a nickel-bar that changes its length when talked to. md a "Stroboglow lamp that makes ’’ast-traveling objects appear to stand still, are a few of the laboratory products included in this story of "Electricity at Work.” Besides lecturing and operating
1 UNKlt RETURNS TO TEXAS ASHINGTON, Oct. 9—(UP) L ('lident John N. Garner was 3 v ' a y back to Texas again tc"ss apparentI y believing that this rforii" ° f rv,n £ ress has finished Us
revealed in vice registration board members for | County Tuberculosis Association, purposes and meetings are being held
weap. Washington, included: each voting precinct in his respective Ninety workers from counties m throughout the county during the
1. State Department instructions county and formulate a local selec- central Indiana were present. Char- week for first voters and for high j to diplomatic officials in Japan, tive service registration board of |,. S NewcombA 1 , seal sale director school students.
fifteen
Mr. Hanna reported tiiat
to advise all Americans to consider cinct within his own county. 1 ciatinn, was the speaker Treatment, I committees consisting of ninety their immediate departure for places j n (he case of Putnam county, Mr. prevention, health, education and people have worked on this piojeci of greater safety. Morrison has used, in so far as Is case finding together with research Mnl ^ that among these, sixteen are
2. Hasty purchase by the Navy possible, in making up these precinct up the forces that under on' Department of numerous auxiliary boards, members of the election coordinated command of the publii. ships to comprise a "navy train’’ oi boards with one former service man n edical professi r. scientists an i
supply, service, tender and transport
vessels to serve the fleet in event it is sent to areas distant from its
American bases.
3. Conferences between President Roosevelt and his two most trusted naval advisers, Admiral William D.
Rico, and Admiral J. O. Richardson, morning by Mi Morrison, the first
County Association promotes. Mr.
commander of the fleet. named on each board being known p oor ur g ei j (be workers to intensify 4. Revelation by Richardson that as the chief registrar: thcir efforts , n the 1940 Seal Sale
i so as a more extensive program can
| be undertaken next year.
Miss Irene Gerke was present and gave a report of her contacts in the
when he rejoins the fleet at Hawaii North Jackson, at Barnard Paul
his electrical apparatus. Dr. Thomas h(i plans to ta ke “several thousand" Coleman, Willi im Moreland, Jewell is also his own stage manager. By a(1( jitional naval personnel with him. (>ag e , Jewell Jeffries, neans of a photo-electric cell and an 5 Announcement by the Depart- South Jack: n, at New Maysville j
irdinary flash light he turns flood ment _ 0 f Agriculture of suspension of lights on and off at will. A special the eX p 0 rt subsidy of approximately solenoid attachment on his motion 25 cents a b US hel which it has be m picture projector enables him to on- (Coailnunl on I’hbo Thrrer
< fniitlniMMl
I'nur I’oiiri
nate the instrument by remote conrol, using movies of laboratory experiments and processes to supplement his demonstrations.
DePauw Seniors On Convocation
MR. BISHOP EXPLAINED THAT IT WAS PART OF CITIZENSHIP WEEK DISCUSSIONS
Walter Stewart. Walter Barker, E.
J. Evans, Brew r Blaydes.
North Franklin, at Roachdale Coy Ryan, R. C. Skelton. Gayle
Pickel. Madge Skelton.
South Franklin, at Roachdale - Cully Wilson Mrs. Herndon Carpenter. Merle Hughes, Ward Porter. Fincastle prerinct, at Fincastle Donald C. Hyten, Austin Shuec.
CITIZENSHIP ARE James E. Manama. Jr . James Pao
North Russell, at Russellville Frank Gardnet Paul McGaughey, Walker Ramsey Donald Grimes. South Russell, at Russellville -
Earl Bridges, Cyril Bill Peck farm, at Browns Valley. In
Johnson, Rudolph Fordice. Montgomery county. The contest
Meetinj; Is Held At Cement Plant
SAFETY AND
STRESSED BY SPEAKERS
TODAY NOON
District Corn Husk Contest MoikIun
WINNER WILL TAKE PART IN STATE CONTEST AT SELMA,
OCT. 21
good citizenship was held at noon today at the Lone Star Cement
company’s plant, with represents- ^ r ' ^ abe
addition to the em- Harry Mcea>..
year. The award was presented at the recent Regional Conference of
Monday. October 14. is the date set the State Association held at Terre
for the District Vocational Agricul- Haute.
tural Corn Husking Contests on the ! Superior rating is given for pro-
jects and committee woik in excess of that required for honorable men-
on rescue workers
and started fires in homes, warehouses. offices and shops in the vicinity. The first big bomb smashed thiough the hospital roof and buried latients, doctors and nurses deep under plaster, beams and bricks. Surviving members of the hospital *taff were at work before rescue squids arrived. Some of them had been severely wounded but refused
to leave.
They worked in the light of flares and the flames of a burning warenouse next door, smoke choking
them.
An elderly man among the victims, pinned under wreckage, sang popular songs to those who worked to extricate him. Surgeons and nurses were guided to other patients by their screams, and quieted them with mor-
phia injections.
Throughout the night, high above a cloud-flecked sky and aided during ; the early hours by moonlight, the Germans bombed 30 districts of London and more than 70 areas of southern England in addition to bombing | the Liverpool area, the Midlands,
ast ami southwest England.
They dropped high explosives, in1 cendiary and creamer bombs and, sweeping low above the moonlit streets of towns and villages, raked
i them with gun fire.
Many civilians were casualties in | the machine gunnings. Some German planes, it was asserted, flew only 50 feet above housetops in such ! villages as were relateively undefended and opened their machine guns on
civilians in the streets.
The raiders crossed the coast in I formations of 50 or more and split up I into ones, twos and threes as they
started bombing London.
Bombs struck in streets, in homes, jin apartment houses ami in business
structures.
Many of the German planes were Messerschmi It fighters, newly equlpl ped to carry one bomb or two bombs
each.
They came in waves at levels of 15,000. 20,000 and 25,000 feet. It was the worst raid of the wai on southern England. Scores of
the work completed during the past i qlj . pt vil|ages hail tht>i| . fjrst ( . a . sua i.
tjes, and the raiding was both in-
tensive and widespread.
London’s raid was only 10 minutes
The speaker was introduced by President Clyde E. Wildman as a past president of the DePauw Alumni Association and a member of th? Board of Directors of the association at present. Dr. Wildman called at-
" ", ’ : tention to Mr. Hanna’s record as past activities which the Putnam I .
president of the Rector Scholarship
Foundation.
Second Ward IM \ Wins Distinction
sI I’EKIOK RATING GIVEN I OR PROJECTS AND COMMITTEE
WORK
The Delilah Miller Parent Teachers Association has the distinction of being a superior association because of
North Clinton, at Morton
Frank I will start at twelce noon and there tion and standard rating and is the Frank, Rex O. Call, will be 17 eligible contestants from highest obtainable for any associa-
. Vocational Agricultural departments, tion.
South Clinton, at Clinton Center—j Winner of this contest, the semi- 1 Officers for the past year and ttv Willard Clodfelter. final of the state contest, will be el- committee chairmen who have made
igible to participate in the state con- ; this possible are Mrs. Jervis Fulmer. East Monroe, at Bainbridge test at Selma, Indiana, on
Claude Etcheson E. Guy Collings, 21.
Homer Sands. Ancil Vancleave. Final results of the district contest
West Monroe at Brick Chapel— ] will be tabulated at
Three DePauw University seniors,
P-*™- “ > l ” rr.h7rr.nln. P-w,r <»>«.
tn. CU rr,.,,, ,nr Bov
principal Mr Bishop, explained that Scouts and the American Legion or-
t was a part of the series of CiUzen- ganizations. The gatheimg was up- ^ ^
‘ w _ k discussions and, in this on the lawn adjoining the cemen, } ^ Proctor Fant Judy, Francia e au elevator in Browns Valley and il Canary, finance; Mrs Dallas Ruar,< 7!;, P , Z ^
October president; Mrs. William Moseley, vibe reported in
president; Mrs. Don Moffett, secre- j today. tary; Mrs. Willard Sunkel. treasurer; j the' Farm But-I Miss Susie Talbott, principal: Mrs.
short of the all time record for dura-
tion.
EGYPTIAN FRONT 4( 114 E
ROME, Oct. 9 (UPi Resumption of infantry activity on the Egyptian front, possibly presaging renewal of Marshal Rodolfo Grazia.ni’s offensive against the Suez Canal, was
Italy's war communique
is believed the final results will be | child welfare: Mrs. W A. HuggatU,
omit cu .. activities Arrange- American flag floating fiom tie North Floyd at Groveland Eutl announced around three o’clock. health: Mrs George Manhart, study L“"ro',"lh, hWh .choc, programs I of .,«« Suin.rUn, M.,y A.l.r, Mr.. Donnh Th. Crc-nn..,:. y,..,,...., A«rl-
were under the direction Ritchie of the University.
Vrof the citizenship thought embodied ... prank B urc h.
the proceedings. The Belle Union in band played selections and led the
South Floyd. (ConflniHMl on
at Floyd
] cultural Department will have
Center ' contestant in the contest but as yet
I*au* Four)
Ray Baldwin, chief electrician of
20 Years Ago n» okbenoastub
ror.vrr«nr.un. .u r .c.,—
ject, “Citizenship Responsibility in a ica.
Democracy. Taki "f. V’* ^ that j the cement plant, presided. States flag as a SV' ^ ^ geniorg Mr . Baldwin presented Lincoln S. 3U ^ ^the "rdedge of allegiance as a Gifford, plant manager of the Amer-
f a. noint of their conversation, | ican Zinc Products Company who
with each Phrase the nucleus of their said there had been but six Injuries, ^ a service at the chris tian church. ^^9 about the whole. all of them of minor character, dui- Mrg clay Brothers had one of the
Faeh speaker commented on the Ing the past month. tg a duet and al80 in a trio,
first phrase "I P«edge allegiance,’’I K. Kendall Berlyn. of the Northern
the entrant has not been determined. Appointed by the state Vocational Agricultural Teacher's Association
Council; Mrs R. E. Williams, publications; Mrs. D Moffett, publicity; Mrs. Simison. Girl Scouts; Mrs. Bills.
fjt Today’s Weather 48» • and • fil Local Temperature 41 #<*<»€**£i*<**&«i Fair and somewhat warmer to-
movies; Mrs. Goodwin, safety; Mrs , night: Thursday paitly cloudy and
Sourwine. historian; Mrs. Manhart warmer.
to direct the contest has been C. R room representative; Mrs. A. W. Overstreet, teacher at Waveland, Crandall, membership; Mrs. Robert who will be field general, and Gene Martin and Mrs. L. G. Stellings. hos-
Miss Ann Finnegan was a soloist
With MV My.r, or-: Indian, Power Company ..iT "" wo .O', implications of .MmotW.w^.P.rp^
.CvaUnucU on
of demar-
iCuntlaucd on I’n** Two!
Tito Cleveland American League team won the world series by de-
feating Brooklyn.
Akers. Greencastle Vocational Agriculture teacher, who will bo the chief
scorer.
pitality; Miss Williams and Mrs. Trembly, student aid; Mrs. Harold Myers, reading circle; Mrs. Headley.
The public is cordially Invited to j music; Mrs. Handy, character educaattend this junior event. A loud tion; Mrs. Young, recreation; .Mrs. speaker will keep the public inform-j Sunkel, juvenile protection: Mrs. ed of what is going on but no fond Hildebrand, alcohol and narcotics and will be available on the grounds. 1 Mrs. Huggard, summer round-up.
Minimum 6 a. m. 7 a. m. . 8 a. m. 9 a. m. 10 a. m. 11 a. m. 12 noon . 1 p ,m. 2 p. m.
40 40 43 50 57 61 64 65 67 67