New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 11

» New Britain Boy Scouts Most Successful Year In History Third Member of War- ren Family Becomes Dis- tinguished in Activities of Organization. E. L. Warren of 31 Curtis street was elected president of the New Britain Boy Scouts councll at its an- nual meeting held last evening in; the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall as the council, with 1its most successful year in immediate retrospect, look- ed forward to continued growth var- ing 1929, Mr. Warren, who has been vice president of the council, sue- ceeds Alexander H. Scott, president for the past two years. The ncw president has a long rec- ord in scouting behind him. He be- ®an his connection with the move- nent as a member and later as chairman of the troop committes of E. L. WARREN Troop 4, located at the First Con- gregational church, For a number of years he has been & member of the New Britain council and has served as chairman of several com- mittees. For the past two years he has been the council vice president. Mr. Warren's appointment gives his family somewhat of a monopoly on New Britain scouting. His wife is Girl Scout commissioner, His son Winthrop is & combination stlver- and-bronze palm eagle scout, having the highest rank of any scout in New DBritain. And his daughter Cyathia is & member of the Girl Scouts, TAKE ONE Other Officers Elected Other officers chosen by the council were the following: First vice president, Col. W. W. Bullen; second vice president, Logan E. Page; third vice president, F. Ray- mond Gllpatric; secretary, Executive Oscar A. Erickson; tregsurer, Wil- llam H. Judd; commisioner, Charles E. Morgan, The following men were placed on the executive board: E. L. Warren, W. W. Bullen, L. E. Page, F. R. Gilpatric, C. E, Morgan, W. H. Judd, Louis P. Slade, Sherwood Raymond, Ralph H. Benson, P. F. King, Judge Morris D, 8Saxe, Leon A, Sprague and Rev, Arthur A, Ball of Plain- ville. The names were presented by a nominating committee consisting of A. F. Corbin, R. H. Benson and Austin Stowell, A surprise feature of the meet- ing and banquet was the presenta- tion of autographed photdgraphs of Chief Executive James E, West to retiring President A, H. Scott anmd to Col. W. W. Bullen, former chair- man of the court of honor. This presentation was made by Gunnar Berg, assistant director of the na- tional council department of educa- tion, and was an unusual honor ac- corded the local men for their dis- tinguished service to scouting. Principal Harry Wessels of the Nathan Hale Junior High school re- ceived the cup won by Troop 21, lo- cated at his school, in the council court of honor contest during 1928. Colonel Bullen awarded eagle scout badges to Scoutmasters Leon C. Bradley of Troop 4 and Robert C. Quimby of Troop 21. Mr. Berg's address was one of great interest and enthusiasm. Tak- ing “The Boy” for his tople, he made a plea for better understand- ing and closer relationships between adult and boy, both in the home and in the scout troop. He enlivened his speech with a wealth of anecdote. About 76 men attended the meet- ing. Membership Now €57 The membership of the New Brit- ain council on December 31 was 657, according to the report made by Chairman John 8. Black of the troop organization committee. On December 20 it reached a high mark for all time with 687, but re- registration of some troops with a loss of old members caused a slight slump, One year ago the member- ship was 528. There are 25 troons ir the city, with 26 scoutmasters and 24 assistants. “Two new troops were organized during 1928. The first of these was Troop 68, sponsored by the Bolton- Kasica Post, No. 68, American Le- gion, in Kensington. This troop bas had steady and consistent gain and boasts a troop committee which is continually on the job helping Scoutmaster ‘Adolph Schultz. The second new troop organized, Troop 25 at the Central Junior High school, has Anton Deschner of the faculty of the school as scoutmaster. The troop is composed of boys In his Scout club, one of the club pro- jects which meets weekly. The troop commitiee backing this troop 1s composcd of members of the Par- ent-Teachers association. With the addition of these two troops the to- tal of new troops organized during the past two years is eight and all of these troops are in good condi- tion with good leadership. “During the past year, Troops 14 and 18 were dropped because of lack of leadership and institutional responsibility. It is expected that cne of these troops, if not both, will be re-registered again very soon. “Your committee believes that the year 1929 will see a consisent gain in troops and scouts, and we are planning as our objective a min. imum of 28 troops and 700 Scouts.” ) Merit Badge Rocord A record number of tests were 1 passed during 1938. During that | twelvemonth, according to the first report of Chairman George B. Tay- lor, the court of honor approved five palms, three eagle badges, 17 life badges, ¢6 star badges, 1,471 merit badges, 18 Yrat class tests, 237 second class tests, and 349 tenderfoot tests, The record of 1,071 merit badges contrasts with 165 during 1927. More badges wers awarded in bookbinding than in any other subject, the total number be- ing 233. Handicraft was second with 122 and personal health third, with the old leader, firemanship, falling back to fourth. Only one badge was awarded in each of the following subjecta: aygling, agriculture, art, and business. Mr. Taylor's report states: “The increase in higher awards is due to the facts that second class scouts could pass examinations in five subjects out of thirty-odd list- ed and that the court of honor started a contest in which points were given to the troops for pass- ing second class, first class, merit badges and the higher ranks. The contest was close for the first nine months. At first Troop ¢ led but later Troop 21 took the l¢ad and ‘wag never caught. The final starg- ing of the high point troops in the contest was as follows: ‘““Troop 21, 1199 points; Troop 4, 788 points; Troop 1, PL, 688 points; Troop 2, 346 points; Troop 7, 295 points; Troop 3, 213 points; Troop 20, 186 points; Troop 24, 155 points; ‘Troop 23, 103 points. Twelve other troops finished with less than 100 points. The total awards in points was 4,446 and the total attendance at the sessions was 800 Scouts and leaders. “The court of honor suggests that instead of a similar competi- tion in 1929, the council work out with the help of the Scoutmasters’ assoclation, a troop rating plan which will include advancements in tests, camping, troop meetings, and attendance, Such a competition is against a standard, not against each other and it is up to the troop as to what its percentage rating is. The council should provide some sort:of troop flag streamer to designate the troop rating rank achieved by the troop. th the assistance of deputy commissioners and scoutmasters, cxaminers in merit badge subjects have been approved in Berlin and Plainville. This has helped scouts in those communities already and s just a step toward the ultimate es- tablishment of district courts of honor at those two places. If the ad- vancement pace of 1928 is contin- ued, then such committee will need to function very soon. Tribute to Colonel Byllen “We regret the loss, by resigna- tion, of'Colomet W. W. Bullen, for 80 many years chairman of our court of honor. He has given won- derful service and good advice to several thousand scouts who have appeared before him during the past ten years. This place is hard to fill, as he was very well fitted for this particular service to our boyhood. Another loss by resignation, is that of Ralph Walnwright. He was forced to relinquish his placé on the committee because of accepting a business appointment in Brigyeport. Mr. Walinright's loss is also dis- tinctly felt because of his knowledge of nature and kindred subjects. “Your committee has been forced ito find different meeting places for the court of honor because of growth. We are indebted to the Chamber of Commerce for the use of its rooms during the past few years. When our court of honor at- tendance went to 100 boys and over, we had to transfer our sessions from the Chamber of Commerce and for a time find quarters in the City hall hearing room. However, we were not permitted to continue there and the last two sessions were held, one in the Central Junior | High school and the other in the vestry of the First church. We hope that during this coming year, we may find a definite meeting place. “The men who gave fine service on this committee were as follows: Raymond A. Catlin, Neil MacDoug- all, Col. W. W, Bullen, Ralph "NVain- right, Arthur Ames, Charles E. Morgan azd G. B. Taylor. Men who have given monthly service at the Board of Review Sessions .ere Deputy Commissioner Charles Abell, Deputy Commissioner Neil Mac- Dougall, Commissioner Charles E. Morgan, Harry Bonney, Kermet Parker, David Ahigren, E. M. Is. liecb, D. N. Boehm, and -Deputy Commissioner Howard M. Knapp in Plainville.” Camping Report The biggest camping scason ever conducted by the council {is re- viewed in the report of Logan Page, chalrman of the camping commit- tee. The total of scout weeks for the six-woek period was 295, an rage of more than 49. The camp '‘amp Keemosahbee—was moved during the year from its previous location at Job’s pond, Portland, and found a permanent home at Crystal pond, Eastford, on property purchased by the council. The re- port states: “The program of camp activities was well balanced and despite the excessive rain it was carried through as planned, except in the case of over-night hikes, of which only four were held. The Sunday program consisted of church attend- ance on the part of all scouts and our Catholic boys were brought 14 miles to Pomfret, while our Pro- tertant boys hiked a mile and a half to the village church. Sunday afternoon programs were planned for the hundreds of visitors and consisted largely of demonstrations 4n the water under the supervision of Mr. Converse The week day program consistcd byt skin cleansing. The safe soap to wee is Resinol NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929. of scoutcraft in the morning, as well as swimming, life-saving, and boating instruction. The afternoon program was made yp of hikes, games and recreational features, The evening program consisted of camp fires, most of which were en- Jjoyed indoors around the big fire- place. Camp Honor society held two meetings and initiated seven new members. The camnp put on an eve- ning ertertainment in the Zastford Town hall, the proceeds of which went into the fund for the mainte- nance of this building. The big show fire ceremony which crowded the mess hall with towns people and near-by campers. “There was some handicraft work accomplished in leather work and bead work with about 30 articles made of leather and at least ¢ bead watch fobs wera made on the three camp looms. This activity proved so popular that at least a dozen looms were ordered by various boys. Per- haps no part of the camp program is as well enjoyed as the swimming and boating. “The usual good work in swim- | ming tests and instruction was car- ried on. In the Red Cross test 12 boys earned the Beginner's Button, 39 were uwarded the button, 38 worked on life saving, of whom 17 passed junior #cst and 1 boy qualified as an expert. In the two years since Mr. Converse was in charge of the water work a total of 25 boys have passed their Junior Red Cross life saving test and re- ceived their certificates. “Extra recreatioral activities in- dulged in were one swimming meet with the Putnam scout camp, one baseball game with the same unit, and checker, ping-pong and pool tournament held indoors during ono week of fairly continuous rain. “‘All campers were given a medi- cal examination before leaving for camp and we are greatly indebted to Dr. Pullen, of the local board of health, who made the majority of these examinations, Upon arrival at camp, “Doc” Minor made another check-up on weight, height and Chest measurements and gave & heart and lung test. “The general health of the camp was good with the usual run of sunburn, blisters and scratches, making up the list of complaints at sick call. We had one slight epidem- ic of colds and a few cases of fever that finally yielded to treatment. Boys Gained Weight “An interesting summary of the camp examinations showed 70 hoys gained weight, with the greatest gain 6 and 1-2 pounds, while 24 boys necither lost nor gained, and the rest suffered slight loss in weight. A decided gain in chest measurement and height on the part of boys who stayed two weeks or more was shown. The actual number who gained in chest meas- urements was 41 boys, ‘while 36 boys gained in weight. “There were no water accidents and the season a whole can be called succeasful. Figuring in the council appropri- ation of $700, the camp showed a profit during the season as, with this appropriation, receipts amount. ed to $3,117.65 and disbursements to only $2,870.60, leaving a balance of $247.05. Recommendations The following recommendations are made by the camping com- mittee: “Provide sanitary convenlence for visitors. “The well should be capped to Dprevent surface seepage. “A new refrigerator is necessary to properly safe-guard the food supply. “We recommend the adding of two sleeping cabins for the young boys camp unit and also the addi. tion of one cabin to be used as a hospital unit. Also adequate shelter for boys working on leather, arch- ery and other handicraft work should be provided. “For the coming season we rec- ommend the complete screening of the kitchen, ““We also recommend that if nec- essary an additional boat be pur- chased to be on hand at all times and to be used only by the life sav- ing crew and that a diving float be added. “A water glass should be secured and added to the life saving equip- ment. “An incinerayr should be added to our equipmeat.” Training Committee Acting Chairman Dwight £kin- ner of the training committee sub- mitted a report which was, in part, as follows: The training committee can re- port no council training course for 1928, We believe that under train- ing we may mention the monthly scoutmasters’ meetings which have been held regularly during the fall and winter. These round table dis- cussions have a definite value in training and morale. Your committce has obligated it- self to the five-year training pro- gram as recommended by the na- tional department of education, Definite work on a epecialized first ald course has begun and this course will begin early in 1929, This will be followed by a regular scoutmasters’ training course. The taking of these courses will be nec- cssary for those troop leaders who desire to qualify for the scout- masters’ key.” Scout Civic Service A long record of service to the community was reported by Chair- man Louis P. Slade of the civic service committee. This report, showing the varied activities fin which scouts help the city, was as follows: “Our outstanding civic good turn in 1928 was rendered by more than 200 Scouts in connection with the World War meinorial dedication on September 22 and 23. Scouts took care of the parking, all information hooths, served as messengers, mar- shall’'s aids, speclal escort, honor guard at reviewing stand, honor guard at the monument, placed Urselly Blarts WS o GoM swimmer's | and ¢ supplied scouts wreaths, helped serve in the re- freshment tent, set up thousands of chairs in the reserved seat section, helped take them down and load on trucks, and gave service at the tirst aid tent. It was the biggest and best rendered good turn in our council history. Tt elicited letters of thanks from both Mr. 8heldon and Mr. Ogren in behalf of the city and the Legion. “The Community Chest called for the usual scout service and 6 scouts volunteered. In addition 17 troops voted contributions to the of the year was our closing camp | chest. Scouts from Troop 21 assistcd | teen persons were killed and were serlously in the basketball game for the bene- fit of the chest drive held in the Arena. “At the time of the Red Cross drive acouts were called upon and several troops made direct contribu- tions. Another outstanding service was rendered by the scouts of ‘Troop 3, assisted by patrols from Troop 7 and 9, in guarding property and doing messenger service at the | South church fire. “8couts from Troops 7 and 9, In charge of Assistant Scoutmasters Coates and Backett, took part in the annual pilgrimage of scouts to the tomb of Roosevelt and placed & council wreath there, Troops 2 who took charge of the council merit badge booth at the State fair in Hartford. “We cull the following items from the troop reports of good turns: Bcouts cleaned and took care of garden, owner of which was paralyzed. Mowed Legion park grass plot. Removed pile of old bricks from church property. Traffic duty in school. Donations of baskets of food to needy was reported by half a dozen troops. Helped erect booths at church harvest festival. Served as ushers at two church concerts. Con- tributed to the Vermont Scout Re- lief Flood fund. “A noteworthy good turn service was rendered by a scout while on a hike. He heard a cry of distress and upon investigating found a lad with 2 badly cut hand. It needed tourniquet application and bandag- ing which the scout promptly did and then he took the boy to a doc- tor and later brought him home. Chairman Ralph H. Benson of the publicity committee submitted a re. port covering the activities of his group during the year. Scout Ex- ecutive O. A. Erickson's report list- ed his multitudinous doings during 1928 and thanked those who helped solve the council's biggest problem, that of a camp site. Commissioner Charles E. Morgan reported 128 camp visits, four camp visits, and one camp over-night visit and re- viewed the work of the Scout- masters’ ossociation. Treasurer Willlam H. Judd made a report showing council receipts of | $7,705.71 and expenditures of $7.- 169.56, leaving a balance on hand of $536.36. Amendments to the council by- laws were offered last night provid- ing for the creation of two new committees, on reading and on safety. Arthur G. Kimball and Paul Gui- berson were added to the council membership. SEEK ENOUGH PROXIES | 10 OUST STEWART Supporters of Rockefeller Have Less ' Than 435 Per Cent of Stock Votes, New York, Jan. 23 (P—With proxies for “less than 45 per cent” of the stock delivered, assoclates of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., today were £eeking enough more to oust Cot. Robert W. Stewart from the chair- manship of the Standard Ofl Com- pany of Indiana. The 45 per cent figure hecame important in the battle for control of the company when it was point- ed out at the Rockefeller offices that about 90 per cent of the 9,231,- 540 shares of the company was ex- pected to be represented at the an- ;\unl meeting March 7 in Whiting, nd. In renewing the fight to “clean house” in the management of the Indiana Company, associates of Mr. | Rockefeller have assured stockhold- crs that their dividends will not be Jeopardized if they throw their lot with the Rockefeller intcrests and vote for the removal of Stewart. Thomas DcBevoise, an associate of Mr. Rockefeller, made public let- ters to stockholders in which he said there was no reason to believe that there would be any change in the *“'past liberal policy” of the manage- ment of the company in connection | with dividends, cash and stock. Fuchs Will Be Heard on Bribe Charge Today Boston, Jan. 23 (UP)—Hearings in the Boston baseball scandal in- vestigation will be reopened by the Boston finance commission in Gard- ner auditorium at the state houwe this afternoon after a lapse of more than two weeks. President Emil Fuchs and Vice President Charles F. Adams of the Boston Braves will be given a chance to refute charges by previ- ous witnesses. The investigation concerns Fuchs® charge that a city councillor asked | him for $65,000 “bribe money” to insure passage by the, council of the Sunday sports biilL == ———— 17 ARE KILED IN BUS AGCIDENT Inferurban Car Hits Carrier, Catting It in Hall Bellevue, O., Jan. 23 Mve;n; injured yesterday when a Grey Hound company bus bound for Pittsburgh was struck by a west-bound Lake Shore electric in- {terurban at a crossing a mile and & half east of here. A number of cthers less seriously injured were taken to Bellevue Hos- pital, A blinding snow storm which en- gulfed the bus and the electric car was blamed for the crash. ‘The bus, operated between Toledo and Pittsburgh, was struck squarely in the center by the express car of the Loke Shore line, bound Norwalk to Bellevue. from Edward Butler of Cleveland, driv- er of the bus, who was not seriously injured, said he pulled to a stop at the icy crossing, looked about but failed to sce anything. He drove upon the crossing at the instant the interurban, traveling about 35 miles an hour, reached it. Cur Crashes on Top of Bus ‘The interurban crashed on top of the bus and then fell across it in a ditch, smashigg the machine into a mass of twisted steel and splintered wood and pinning nearly all of the passengers underneath. Passcngers and members of the crew of the electric car frantically dug into the wreckage to extricate the dead and injurcd. Passing mo- torists made improvised ambulances of their machines and the four am- bulances in Bellevue made repeated trips, Scores of volunteers worked in the snow. It reqvirad four hours to remove the bodies of the dead, four of them women. “Bellef that an eighteenth body remained under the wreckage was dispelled when the wrecking crew succeeded in removing a major por- on of the wreckage and officiale of the Lake 8hore railroad announc- ed all bodies had been removed. The report that there was yet another body to be extricated was believed to have been due to the fact that a salesman aboard the bus had a large mechanical doll with him which some passengers had thought was a baby.” Snowstorm Raging There were few coherent storles of the tragedy, but passengers on the electric car agreed that it was rolling along through the snowfall at a fast clip when without warning there was a rending crash. The bus was torn nearly in two and the in- terurban hurtled into the air from the force of the impact, its bulk settling down fairly atop the wreck- ed bus. Passengers on the electric car es- caped with shocks and minor injur- ies but nearly all those on the bus were pinned in the debris. The ex- act number of passengers on the bus was not learned, but it was Le- lieved that there were few who were rot accounted for in the list of dead and injured. Identification of the dead was slow, because of the mangled condl- tion of some of the bodies. The fnjured, of whom two were in a critical condition, were taken to Bellevue hospital, The intcrurban left Norwalk at 12:40 p. m., and was due at Belle- vue at 1:1Q. The bus left Toledo at 11:45 a. m. for Cleveland, The crossing where the crash oc- curred is one of the most danger- ous in northern Ohio. The interur- ban picked speed on the straight- away which is twice crossed within a milé by state highway No. 0. Not only the electric line but two steam railroads enter the double crossing. Thomas Scheyler was the motor- man of the interurban and Fred Truman was the conductor. Botn live at Fremont, Ohio. Snow Obscured Vislon Bcheyler said he saw the bus on the tracks too late to avert a crash. The snow greatly obscured his vision as he was ncaring the crossing, he said. “I saw that there was going to be a collision,” 8cheyler related. “There was nothing that I could do. We were traveling at a good speed and OAK | COAL were almost on top of the bus, I shut off the power and applied the brakes. I couldn't stand secing the crash. To avoid it I ran back in the car and a moment later the im- pact cam Had Scheyler remained in the vestibule of the car a moment longer he would have been ground to pieces for the vestibule was entirely de- molished. Only two passengers on the electric car were injured and neither of these was hurt seriously. A revised list of the dead and ‘n- Jured follows: The Elmer Almond, 25, Youngstown, Ohio; Bela Theiz, Detroit, (no ad- dress); D .Caughanour, Cleveland, Ohio; 8. R. Rawney, ncgro, Chica- £0; Mrs. J. H. Harmon, Akron, Ohi Harry Glickman, Detroit, J. 8. Dav- enport, negro, Cleveland; Mrs. A. Robinson, negro, Cleveland; Lewis Flynn, Steubenville, Ohic; John Kun-, 7l, Birmingham, Ohio; W. J. Cook. Cleveland; two unidentified women: four unidentified men;: one body still believed to be in the wreckage. The Injured Merill Long, Potage, Pa.; Rich- lad Freeman, 40, Cleveland; Edward | Butler, 31, Cleveland, driver of the bus; Edward Willlams, 26, 5233 Ger- trude St., Pittsburgh; Martin Loran- ger, 134 Ola St., Woonsocket, R Harold Schaffer, 20, Pittshurgh; | Jumes Waticb, 48, Cleveland; A. W. | Van Valkenburg, Green S8prings, Ohio; Mrs. Eleanora Houghby, 20, Detroit; Mrs. Thelma Mether, 18, Akron; Miss Eusie Lapala, 17, Con- reaut, Ohio; Teddy O'Brawski, 251 [Nassau St., Drooklyn. N. Y.: Mrs. Walter Magaw, Detroit; one uniden- | tified man, probably fatally injured. “Petting Party” Bandit Is Heir to Millions Los Angeles, Jan. 23 UPM—The Examiner today said that Elvin B. Grainger, 26, one of two alleged “petting party bandits” held in jail here in default of $20,000 bonds cach, is heir to an estate valued at nearly $1,000,000. | Grainger and Glinn Abbott, 20, | both of Relvedere, Cal., were arrest- |ed January 1 and are held on 20 {counts of robbery. They were iden- tified by many of their alleged vic- tims, Tke newspaper saya that the late Mra. Harriet A. Wiilard, ewner ef an ol ficid south of Sants Pauls, Cal., bequeathed Grainger, 8 a share of the estate to trust until he reaches the and that he has an income from i#{ of $400 to $600 a month. Fresh air, a comfortable bed with a soft, low pillow and warm fee§ are good safeguards against sleeps lessness, HEADACHE caused by a cold ordue to constipation, yiclds V8 quickly to the mild laxative action and toai tonic effects of Grove’s QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS ISafety, silence and simplicity are features of the new Ford six-brake system ONE of the first things you will notice when you drive the new Ford is the quick, effective, silent action of its six-brake system. This system gives you the high- est degree of safety ing type, FOR SALE BY Citizens Coal Co. facture. A particularly unique feature is the simple way by which a special drum has been constructed to permit the use of two sets of in- ternal brakes on the rear wheels. The brake construction on the front wheels also is unusual. 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Another feature of the Ford brakes is the ease of adjustment. The four-wheel brakes are ad- justed by turning a regulating screw conveniently located on the outside of each brake plate. This screw is 50 notched that all four brakes can be set alike simply by listening to the “clicks.” The emergency or parking brakes on the new Ford require little attention. However, should they need adjustment at any time, consult your Ford dealer for prompt, courteous, and econom- ical service. He works under close and he has been specially trained and to help you get the great- possible use from your car over the longest period of time at a trouble and expense. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Automotive Sales & Service Co., Inc. Ford Cars, Lincoln Cars, Trucks, Tractors PARTS 248 ELM ST. Tel. 2700—2701 NEW BRITAIN SERVICE | BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. Authorized Ford Dealer SALES—PARTS—SERVICE FORDS Telephone 5135 GOODYEAR TIRES FORDS