davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Banking Facts for Boys and Girls


chewing gum by the box and sold it by
the package. On still another occasion
bought candy bars by the box and
sold them by the package.
AS a rule, manufacturer sells what
he makes in large quantities. We call
this wholesale. and we expect the per-
son who buys the larger quantities to
sell them to customers in smaller guam
titles. This part of the selling is known
as retail. When you buy box of chew
ing gum, you pay about so cents for 1t.
There are 30 packages in the box and
each package is retailed at cents each.
In other words. you can sell box of
chewing gum for 81 when you sell the
packages separately and you can GUY
the box for so cents. That leaves a
profit of 20 cents on each box.
In the same way you can buy boxes
of candy bars, or you can buy packages
of bluing or articles of jewelry, pens,
pencils. thread, havoring extracts and
many other things.
1t is an honorable thing to earn
money In this way, and If you select
an article that is needed in every home
you will not experience much difnculty
in finding customers
It is usually best for child to begin
with something that does not cost too
much. It would hardly be wise for
boy to try to sell washing machines
that cost Sl60. but he can sell small
articles and will be paid for his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Oreaon's Power.
ONE of the greatest potential sourc

ONE of the greatest potential sources
Of electrical energy for the future in
the United States lies in the State of Ore
gon, according to a report by the Ge-
illogical Survey of the Department of
the Interior.
Experts have surveyed over 900 miles
of rivers and so dam sites and Jeologi-
cal reports have been made on 46
other dam and reservoir sites.
It IS estimated that the total avail
able horsepower of the State is 5,894,-
600 for so per cent of the time, or rough
ly about 10 per cent of the total po-
tential water power of the United
States.
This report indicates that 645,00C
acres of public lands are valuable as
water sites.
In contrast TO this great wealth. the
] survey officials classify 2o,o0o00 acres
Of land as arid and -irrigable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Ell ComanCho's Campfire Stories

would burst. Thus Nature uses this
heat expansion to force the sap clear
out through the leaf (Which, oy the
way, is the stomach of the tree. IL
finally comes out through the sap tube,
which is on the under side of the leaf.
The sugar, starch and other wood build
ing materials which are brougnt up
with the sap are now slime, and this
slime is forced back down from the leaf
through other tubes and discharged be-
tween the wood of the. tree and the
bark to form q new layer OF wooo
around the tree and thus make 1t grow
from within.
With the tree expanding in this way
something has to give, and the bark
begins to crack open very slowly under
the enormous pressure from within. The
result is the splitting of the bark in
thousands of places to form the wrin-
kles that you see. Thus the whole
story Of the growth of a tree is behind
those little ridges that YOU see in Its
bark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
INSTALLMENT III.

A short time after frankie began his
solitary practice in the early morning
he had to end the noon session with
Tom Polonis, and for very good rea-
son. Coach Haggerty forbade them.
The boys had never mentioned their
practice to the coach and as he was
seldom around the athletic field at the
noon hour, he had never CHANGED to
learn of 1t. But one day they we're just
leaving the diamond when they ran
into the coach and IN response to his
inquiries, Tom explained what they
were doing. Coach Haggerty listened
to him and then he, looked at Frankie
with an expression half of annoyance
and half of amusement.
so you still have the pitching bug,
have you?" he said. ITS not enough
for you to come out two weeks late and
still beat out last years veteran for
a fielding job. You want to pitch or
nothing. Is that it,"
'Why-why, no." stammered frankie.
I'm glad to play center field. only
only-well, do want to learn to throw
a curve. Maybe II. I could throw a
curve you could use me ia the box some
day, II an accident happened. Or"
His voice trailed OF lanely as he saw
how the coach was looking at him.
Good night" said the coach IN
aren't you? Well, if you want to be a
pitcher I guess I can't make you stop
wanting, but can make you stop prac-
ticing at noon, and that's exactly what
I'm doingl You two fellows get enough
base ball when you're out with the
squad, and don't want YOU going stale.
SO cut out these sessions. Understand"
The boys nodded and without another
word walked back toward the school.
Coach Haggerty gszed after them, and
then his mouth, which had been very
stern, twitched with amusement.
you've got to hand it to that hay
seed" he admitted admiringly to him
self. He certainly knows what he
wants and goes after it. And Toms a
good kid for helping him that way, too.
But confound it all, 1 know what posi-
tons / want my players to play, and
they are going to play them!"
Even though the coach had prohibit
ed the noon practice-and both Frankie
and Tom admitted that he was justified
in doing that-he could not stop the
ambitious boy from getting up early to
throw at the target on the wall Of the
barn. And so this was daily event,
while Warnington's season went on sue
cessfully, with only one defeat out of
five games played. frankie was per-
forming well in the outfield and his
batting was second only to that Of Capt.
Belden, so he was a valuable man in
the lineup.
Then came the tragedy, 80 unexpected
that it left frankie daZed, yet really not
surprising. The morning practice bore
fruit in an unexpected way. Tom mad
predicted that II Frankie would persist
in his efforts to throw an outcurve, it
would come to him all of sudden, and
that is exactly what happened. But it
happened at most unfortunate time.
Warrington High was playing Van
derport that day, away from home, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Ridges in the Bark of Trees.

No doubt you have noticed that the
bark of nearly all kinds OF trees is full
of wrinkles and ridges as though 1t had
been split partly open. Have you ever
stopped to think what made these little
ridges. or tried to find out what causes
them?
The fact is. the ridges are the high
places between pairs Of actual cracks
in the barks, and these cracks are made
by slow pressure outward from the in
side toward the surface. This is done
by the formation of new wood as the
tree grows in the Spring and Summer.
What takes place Is very simple, once
you understand 1t. but the marvellous
thing is that it should be possible for
q tree to force sap between the tree
itself and its tight skin" or bark.
going 10 tell you exactly how 1t comes
about.
In the Autumn the tree sheds its
leaves, sends It's sap down, and goes
to sleep until the following Spring
Then when warm days come again, the
sun shines on the tree and heats It,
Now, it is a well-known fact that heat
expands things, while cold contracts
them, and the warm sunshine expands
the tree. or makes it swell and spread
This creates suction in the thousands
of little tubes in the wood OF the tree
because they have grown larger WIZ
nothing to fill the extra space. These
little tubes then act as pipes which suck
up the trees watery sap until it mounts
to the highest bud on the highest twie
end, and on out through the folded
bud making It expand also.
Without this expansion caused b!
the suns heat, there would be no force
within the tree sufficiently strong Il
hc inv
of the bud. and unwrinkle it SO that i
finally becomes fat and straight. Ono
the new leaf is out the sep from within
the pore tubes Of the tree forces 1t y
grow larger, for the sun warmed spread
Ing sap must go somewhere or the tre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Frankie Lum has learned to throw = base
ing rocks about his fathers farm. In his
third year At high school. re transfers 10
Warmington HiRh in the city, in the hope
Of becoming a pitcher on It's ball team.
COMING out for the team couple Of weeks
late he learns from Coach HasEerty that
no pitchers are needed, but when the coach
sees how frankie can throw and hit. he
places him ~ center neld. Still wishing to
throw a curve under the instruction of Tom
Polonis, catcher on the team, but when he
tries the curve he cannot control the ball.
He dreams of becoming a good pitcher even
while fielding his position but ceases this
abruptly after allowing easy fly to drop
safe and being reprimanded by the coach IN
the third game of the season. Finally he
starts getting up early enough so that he
can pitch for half hour each morning be-
fore starting for school, using a mark on
the barn as a target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

This is the third in series of
articles on adventure in the
Siberian arctic. The author, a
lawyer in Tacoma, Wash,
had gone to the Top of the
World" country to make an in
vestigation of trading conditions.
He Travelled in the schooner
Iskum. q Stanch little ice
breaker. Imprisoned by huge
ice-packs or drifting in foes, the
ship was in constant danger.
Before the eyes of the crew, an
other American schooner was
crushed to splinters in crashing
fNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

articles might be bought at wholesale
and sold at profit which paid me for
my work in selling.
I remember one time I bought IS
pounds of roasted peanuts, put them
into small bags and sold them at nice
profit. On another occasion I bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

When was boy, my mother taught
me to earn money in every way possible
and to save it. When I was very small.
she popped some corn and I went out
on the streets and sold that at a profit.
As I grew older I learned that various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Students of Leeds University in Eng
land have promised to give $50 each as
soon as possible after they graduate
toward the cost of 100000 new unto,
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
BY JAMES N. ASHTON.

FTER our first trip on foot to
Cape Nord. we limbered up our
muscles with much ice walking,
and were able to 60 some dis
Sanna IN fpaY1aYNc IF evTlora fioY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Race Starvation in Arctic Seas

TOSSED ABOUT IN ICY WA.
TIERS, | WAS FINALLY FLUNG
UP AGAINST ONE OF THE BIG
ROCKS ON THE BEACH.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

THE best mixer in the world-the most
Il refreshing beverage - and no little
scanty IL OF. pints - that's Cicquot Club
Pale Dry, the famous aged ginger ale.
Clicquot Club gives you full measure.
Many people think they are buying Pints
when they are only getting little IL OF.
bottles. Read the label. If it says "Clcquot
Club Pale Dry" it is full measure. And full
favor too.
The superior favor of Clicquot Club
comesfrom long, patient ageing. First the dis
tinctive flavor-base of Clicquot is aged. Then
the finished, bottled product is aged again!
That brings out the final perfection of
favor. And gives Clicquot Club Pale Dry
an especially high health value, too.
Because it is aged. Clicquot Club Pale
Dry is a perfect drink by itself, and it blends
wonderfully in recipe drinks too.
Clicquot Club Pale Dry comes in new
bottles bottles never used before. And
Clicquot Club pints are far more economical
and convenient than the near-quarts of un.
aged ginger ale.
Whether you buy in pairs. half dozens. or
Evening star., 1929-06-09

There'snsOve in each
Of these bottles than
you ugesiss most other
~Pinfs.' UReqss0Ied
quality! Every bossle
aged SIR months
Evening star., 1929-06-09

King Michael of Rumania reviews his The boy
ereign standing salute box with Queen Marie his
cousin Prince Paul. and his mother Princess Helene (behnd
kng) military review Bucharest Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1929-06-09

Club
PALE DRY

the economical Party Package ~ full pints)
remember that Clicquot Club gives % more!
So, read the label when you buy ginger
ale. II it says "Clicquot Club Pale Dry
you are getting the finest aged ginger ale.
And b more. At all dealers.
The Cioquos Club EskimOs-e Tuesday evening
at 10 p ns., NesO York Time, from vEAF. NesU York.
and 40 associated radio stations
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
CHILDRENS PARTY
JOLLY EVENT AT
MEADOWS HOME

4 pot luck luncheon was the Jolly
event for a group of friends at The
home Of Mrs. J. l.. Meadows mean
ampcri;l yesterday. It was a chill
dren's party and all Of the guests
arrived in costumes appropriate to
younger days, and were rcgalcd with
children s candy and games during
the early part Of The attcroen.
Mrs. Meadows observed ~t
Patrick S Day motif In decorations
and appointments for the luncheon.
and later bridge was played. Mrs.
Andrew Vie was presented with the
prize for high score. while Mrs. +.
{. Kinnie received that for low
Enjoying the luncheon and l,iddic~
party were MesdamcS Il. 7. Moore,
Il. b. Bcarrup, Fred Gianola, F. c.
Kinuie, Mark Hickcox. Andrew Vie.
w d. Bezdecheck. Harry Lonholdt,
George Lomholdt. c. y. Bell. Harry
Erskme and the hostess. Mrs.
Meadows.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

Kitchen who were partially r1spaa.
siblc for the delicious dinner, W,re
Mrs. Ross I. II;ckcoN, Mrs. Ed~a
O. Carter, Mrs. Neil iI.ckcox, Ms.
Chester MeI.aren, Mrs. G.. G. Err>.,
Mrt Ray {. Roberts, and Mrs. D..
b, Roberts, Mrs. G, ). Thatcher.
Mrs. J. :. Jones, Mrs. G. f. Sanes.
ana Mrs. Philip Uodgkiu.
Mrs. iIickcox announced a,t
night that the club members ;.ic
deeply indebted TO group OF loca}
people for donations which wcg" ~
great assistance in making the din
ncr and thc plays q financial SUE
cess. Among The number were The
Marshall Furniture company. +. t.
Clements. Mrs. viii L. Convey,
Mrs. Ray {. Bob,rt' and J. Il. Zus-
chez.
The event was feather in t.
cap of the Finance Squad, ba, II
WAS also u personal triumph .aa
Mrs. HickcoN. who gave freely i
her time, and her ability. i'm ai
rtcting lhe plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
CIRCLE
ENTERTAIN.S FOR
CALEYECO FRIENDS

Iunauurl Cirrl. OF the Baptist
church entertained their friends ~
tha Mission Cir1. of ,lc FIRST Bap-
t.>e charca OF Ca'exiro yesterday at
q pot luck luncheon in III. church
r.riers.
Mr.. Albion M.l., wa. iu rhar-.
ot tine program and spoke on Pres.
ert Possession, iu Africa. Others
who spoke were Mrs. G. W. WLislcr.
on "Tbc Explorers Find Africa. -
Mrs. G.. T.. Flanagan. ''What Has
Africa % DO Witn No. Mr..
Georg, F'u..y. "Atri.a and III. Mis-
~'onari.~;" Ms. T. j. Harris. ..5el.
gan '7usu' Mrs r.Hl t,e'es pre-
sn,rd Il reading a'on- the same lam.
aS the talks, "Givc ~ Thought to
Africa.
There were 80 for mu.l.oa. u of
the nambcr being guests from Cal
eNiro.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
0PERETTA TO BE-
PRESENTED AT
SCHOOL TONIGHT

The successful drcss,rchcarsa
which was held last night in the
high school auditorium indicates that
tonight 5 presentation Icy the com
b;nrd high school and Junior college
a}ce clubs oS Charles Wakefield
Cadman S cperrttl "The Ghost of
l,ilypop Bay will be finished
lI"nuction.
IT,, plot has a humorous side as
wei rs the uslal love element with
is accompanying thrills. The scene
is 'aid in a gjl3' summer camp ON
Itl'lpop Bay. Across the lake is an
exclusive hp,> camp which is Il
riac. OF much interest to the girls.
Miss Stcllo, the prim mistress o.
the girls, is portrayed by Norma
Young, while the part of Professor
Flint, the master Of the boys camp
and the lucky man who discovers the
laGy's charms, will b enacted by
Warren Watson. Mary, Molly, and
MiG4o. the mischief makers OF the
caup, win be portrayed hy Mar
garrt Edwards Lottie Self, and Ger.
aiGmc Shaw. Addison Carter, Jack
Berry, and Mcndcll Taylor, a, Tom,
Dick, and Harry, the admirers of
the mischief makers. aid the girls
i'm thcir plan OF entertaining Miss
steele so tAal they might have their
ride on the uoJnlit lax.
D.uah Jones, ;he colorod COOK,
rlcyyr!y portrayed by Ruth Grafton,
after many novel experiences, finally
seeks the haven ot the arms OF her
lower. Marcus Adamson Johnson,
which part VIII he enacted by Boyd
De Hay.
Accompanying the humorous and
interesting plot are Cadm9n' : bcautl
full musical numbers, making am ct-
fc,t.N, display Of youthful voices.
I'll. high school orchestra Win play
IT,, prelude aal VIII offer other
numbers between acts, while Martha
Jenkins will hc accompani>t during
the entire performance,
Reserved seats are on sale at
Lovud's and after o'clock tonight,
ticket, and reserved seats may ho
obtained nj the door Of the high
school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOARD HAS BUSY
EVENING SESSION

Methodist Sunday school board
held meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Ceilings, when .
number of business matters were
transacted. Most important was the
formation of plans for an orchestra,
which is to be organized in the near
future.
Mrs. y. A. Contos was named as
superintendent of the sruior depart
mcnt, and Mrs. u. Barron was ap-
pointed rs a teacher. Another i'm
pWtant matter was the arrang -
ment for promotion in the Sunday
school classes. with graduation cXcr-
cisas as a feature. Moro definite
plans for the Easter committee were
also formulated.
$. L. Mccrory, superintendent,
presided ut the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

Che'er McLarcu. j. =" II. an -.
ton. j. Pcnman, and the hostess
Mrs. HouuhuC.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
ELSIE .STAGNER rs
RHiDE OF DENTON 1T
UEDDYNG N YUMA

Mis-, Elsie sraguer and j, \. na-
ton. both Of I'll teutro, mot"rc@ T."
Yuma on Wednesday morning, wH
v,.. orjrJ,v marrje1. " aubomcn.
uu;- Of rim engagement had D.. .n
mad aud news If tic marriage a1s
.oar 81. >urrri>a - friends.
IN. ro4re 195s accompanied T."
Yuma ty Mr.. and Air~ Frank Co-'r.,
who n.~e IT,. on, fr.,ud> puviI"g-
.d To- attend the wedding Mr.. anl
Mr.. Denton a... msEr the,r home
ln Tl C.rtru.
III. Hrd ga-f9 eaa. IT, Il..
rN Valley sroa L, 'a'. and ha,
made her hon" with l.r mo'l.r,
NrS. r.5 -ra.n II. Of 542 Brighton
street. Nr. denton, who isa brother
of Mis-. Harvey Dunn of this ci,E
IT, associated "5tb tln E| crntr.
Luab.r and Trading Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
FINANCE SQUAD PRESENTS GOOD
ENTERT4TNNENT AT CLUB DINNER

No doubt that the dinner was =
social success remained in the minds
ot those who gazed over the well
filled tables and the congenial
groups which made up the guests OF
the Finance. Squad last night at the
Ten Thousand club house. 1t re
mains only for a-.formaL announce.
ment from Mrs. Edwin Q. Carter.
chairman of the squad, with the as
Suranrc that the $100 goal had bccn
gained, to make the affair of the
Last day of February, 1929, 80 down
in club history as an outstanding
success from every viewpoint.
I'm Italian dinner was served to
about 40 shortly after $50 with
members of the Finance Squad be
ing assisted in their duties as wait.
resscs by 4 group Of Blue Triangle
club girls, who later participated IN
the plays, which were the plece dc
resistance of the evening $ enter.
tainmeRt Tables for four TO tables
for 1t were arranged in the audi,
;orium of the club house, Il number
uf the members having taken advan.
tage Of the opportunity to entertain
friends
A. - conclusion Of the dinner.
Mrs. Ross T. uir@coX made the an
nounccment which heralded the
plays, both presented by local
fhespians, one from the talented pen
of an FL Centre youth. Leroy Rum
Scy. Mrs. HickeoX was responsible
for the direction of the plays, and
for their choice. But while much
Of the credit has gone where it un-
doubtedlv belongs, it will be recall.
cd that Mrs. HickcuX is we'll known.
not only to FL Centre audiences, but
over Il large pari Of the southland
a> u dramatiSt of unusual talent
and experience. 1t is Of these 9th
crs, who needed no introduction to
the friends who filled the audience,
bHt We're scarcely. recognizable in the
roles they assumed with ease and
understanding. thar We should speak.
And vet. after viewing tine
sketches. the DAYS of untiring effort
on the part of the director which
made possible the Spontaniety with
which the various roles were as
sumcd and the difficult lines spoken
was patent 70 the most unobServant.
Mrs. IlickcoX had shaped with care
and chosen with what might almost
be termed an inspiration, both the
sketches and their interpreters.
There could be no criticism ON the
grounds of lack of variety. since the
director provided that the program
should 60 from the lighter and more
frivolous mood to the most poig.
nant Of human emotions. concluding
with return TO what might be
described as completely ridiculous
The keynote of the entire pertor-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
MOTHERS CLUB OF
CHURCH IS GIVEN
TALK on BABIES S

Mothers club ot the state Stree
Christian church held delightful
meeting yesterday afternoon ut the
home Of Mrs. Harmon Tyler, 65+
Olive street.
Mrs. Charles Thomas MARY L.
Little, county home demonstration
agent, was the speaker Of the after.
noon, giving i talk on the proper
care and feeding Of babies. Nj .
Thomas spoke on The need Of train
ing for well built body, particu
iarlv streSsirg la, need Of careful
diet
Alice Harhack contributed to the
guests pleasure with the well known
reading, "'Trees' Martha Rverson
also gave a reading, choosing ey-
cerpts from Richard the Second. -
Mrs. + H. Rice. the proud moth
or of lovely new baby. was pre-
sntcd with Il shower Of appropriate
gifts. Later. refreshments were scr
ned by Mrs william Ohmstcad and
Mrs j. {. Sloan.
Those ehjoyine The mother, club
meeting in addition I" the speaker,
Mrs. Thomas. were Mesdamcs l.. =.
Miller, r. +. Daniels. }. f. Sloan,
William 0hmStead, W. !. Mcagher.
G. H. Wright, Il. O. Mitchell, +. R.
Trey. w T. Chevcrton. Harmon
Tyler, the M:'3e> Martha Rycrson
and Alice IIaroacl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

The prison board al san Quentin
has fixed the price of jutc sacks at
10 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Burgard Charged
With Assault

Il. l.. Stuart today filed com.
plaint in Judge Perkins court against
W. f. Burgard, charging assault and
battery.
Burgard. who WAS arrest ID during
the raid of losal hotel Wednesday
night and who paid a 5000 fine yes
terday morning for possession Of
liquor, is asserted to have literally
beaten up' the complainant.
- used to work for the city,
Stuart said, "and Burgard thought
was a 'stool pigeon. He broke
into my room and attacked me be.
fore could resist.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
PITHI1N SISTERS
GRAND OFFICERS
ARE GUESTS HERE

y group Of grand officers w.r.
guests OF Pythian Sisters Temple,
No. -, at a dinner party last nigh.
at the Barbara Worth hotel, follow
ed by the eXcmplification of tb-
work at the regular meeting. tn
honor guests were Tursa Jackson.
grand chief, Clara Brou>c. pas
grand chief, and May Werner, gran /
outer guard.
The long table in the dining rooa
at the Barbara Worth was r.atercd
with >wca, peas and places wcr.
laid for -.
Guests from Toltyil)c and Braw-
lcylcy enjoyed the meeting, with d
few present also from CaieNico. The
hall was decorated in the flowers Of
order, placed at the various stations,
and the Officers Of the local temple
were congratulated upon the excel
lcuce OF the work.
Tho grand Officers iaf. this morn
ing, paving bur a brief and ofticia.
visit to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
MRS. DONC'HUE IS
HOSTESS AT TEA
FOR MRS. STRATB

Mr.. !. ". nononuo was the host
os> yesterday afternoon at an iufor
NAL tea at her home, 4l2 He'll street
in honor Of Mrs, !. \. Straub, vino
bat been convalesciag frc. an i'll
ness. The tea table was ccrtercd
with pink sweet peas, framed at
either side by pink candles III slas-
holders, while pink glassware car
ricd ;he motif II completion.
An informal sewing bee orcupies.
the greater part Of the afternoon
and greeting Mrs. Straub were Me,
DANES NJ l.. McLacn, ". Mcuey,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
PROTECTION FOR CAEr

ASCIA, Calf, March Ito re
ducc the fire hazard at the conS;ruc-
tion camp at the San Gabriel canyon
flood control dam, two large water
tanks and pumps with 1000 feet of
hose have been installed, the district
rangers office anuoUUcad todgF. \
crew Of four mcn Wlll be in charg'
Of the pumps.