davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04

MEXICO CITY, April 3.-John
Barry, an Omaha newspaperman,
was arrested two days ago because
he criticized Ortiz Rubio, puppet of
Wall Street. He will be given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04

bosses bidding.
Pickets were stationed in front of
the school in Neukoeln, and many of
the children refused to go into the
school. The picketing proved so eff
fective that the police were called
to smash up the children's protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
METAL WORKERS MEETING.

Very important membership meet
ing of the Metal Workers Indus
trial League Friday, April 4th, at
10 W. 18th ST., beginning 8 p. m.
sharp. All members must be pres
ent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
FOR
Convention OF
jOBLESS IN CHI,
Mt. Clemens 10 bles S
Council Organized

Continued from Page One)
increase" That there have been
mass wage cuts was also admitted
by them. average weekly earn
ings Of factory workers who re-
tanned their employment also de-
clined from January to February"
Ford Plant an Armed Camp Now.
DETROIT, April 3.-Ford's River
Rouge plant is surrounded by scores
of policemen, detectives and many
more Ford secret service men (stool
pigeons) after the battle between the
police and over 10000 unemployed
workers, who stormed the plant
Monday looking for work.
David Montague, a Negro worker,
who went to the plant yesterday
morning with a recommendation
from the State Employment Office
Board of Negro Welfare") fell in
to line at the employment office
gate. Police came around and
started to club the workers and all
those who had lined up were chased
away from the gate. The workers
returned and resisted the police in
order to gain entrance into the en-
ployment office. Montague finally
succeeded in getting into the office
with his letter. Montague was sent
to Donell Marshall, provision Negro
superintendent of the Ford Company
plant, eve don't want men like you,
you dirty -" howled stool-pigeon
Marshall. He let loose a whole
string of abuse against the Negro
worker and told him to "get out!'
Mt. Clemens Workers Demonstrate.
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, April g.
Hundreds of workers gathered at
the City Hall here Monday at the call
of the Unemployed Council to fight
against the attacks of the bosses
against the standard Of living of the
workers and to demand Work OF
Wages" Long before the meeting
was called, crowds of workers had
gathered at City Hall.
Although the police were present
in conspicuous numbers, the militant
spirit Of the workers prevented them
from breaking up the demonstration.
The Macomb County Poor Com
mission had slashed the miserably
low relief they were given to few
workers, and one of the demands
of the Unemployed Council that i'm
mediate relief be increased.
William Conn, secretary of the
council spoke. After the demonstra-
ticn Conn went in and presented the
demands to the city administration,
which fatty refused to consider
them, through their tool, County
Poor Commissioner, Chilling. He
said, Neither you nor your organ
ization can make me change the ac-
ton of the County Poor Commission.
You can take this back and tell them
this is my answer" The workers
will be organized to shove these
words down his throat"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
CONVENTION is
SET FOR FIGHT
ON SHIP BOSSES
Marine Workers Meet
April 1921

(Continued from Page One)
to organize the men against the
bosses, their company unions and
he International Seamen's Union.
For instance, for many months
six or seven delegations out of
Baltimore met between Is and 20
ships daily. They distributed the
Marine Workers Voice to the sea-
men. Over Is, 900 seamen read the
Marine Workers Voice and learned
about the Fighting Marine Work.
ers' League.
Here are the addresses of the
various headquarters in the United
States of the Marine Workers
League: New York, 40 Broad st.
corner Broad and South Sts.; Phila-
delphia, PIG Walnut ST.; Baltimore,
1910 Thomas ST.; New Orleans, 3O8
Chartres ST.; San Francisco, 81 Clary
ST.; San Pedro, 265 West Fourth ST.;
Seattle, Mutual Life Building, Yes
Ter Way; Houston, Texas, 1919 18th
st.
The Marine Workers. League is
an international organization with
its membership actually demonstrate
ing international solidarity of the
workers in every I ort they hit. The
M.W.L. is affiliated to the Trade
Union Unity League and the Red
international of Labor Unions.
Working together with, the Interna-
tional Seamen's Clubs, affiliated to
the R.LL.U., the members and SYM
pathizers of the Marine Workers
League have full use Of, the clubs
and headquarters Of the, organiza-
ton in such ports as London, Len
ingrad, Berlin, Odessa, Copenhagen,
Hamburg, Marseilleslo Bordeaux,
Vladivostok and Others. ~ '''
Tomorro1U's article lViN contain
an exposure of grdft'1f bosses
10ho give Jobs to Nev. York long
shoremen; the speed-up and un-
employment among the longshore-
men, and the betrayal of the labor
takers. ,4.a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

sci. Is thus on her way South to her
new station, and the Coast Guard. in
spite of what is considered the extreme
hazard of such tow, Is hoping TO prlng
the heavy old concrete or so-calleo
stone" boat to a safe harbor at OLD
Point Comfort.
The tow boat in front is the Coast
Guard cutter Carabassett, while Ihe
ship in the rear Is the 125-foot Coast
Guard patrol boat Legare, used for
rudder. The old Argus has no rudder,
so the third ship in the rear holds on
and in a heavy sea, should the old stone
boat take q yaw" far over to one side
the rear ship brings up on the hawser
and pulls her back into line. AS soon
as the weather clears sufnclently 10
make the journey southwark safer, 1t
is expected the curious procession Will
risk the hazard of the open sea again.
Chase TO Be Junked.
Another strange feature of the change
In ships at the quarantine station Is
attached to the old cutter Chase, which
has entirely outlived its usefulness and
deteriorated to the point where she Is
no longer At even for quarantine snip
So long and useful had been her service
that it was first proposed to take her
ont to open sea and, with elaborate
ceremony, cut hole in her bottom and
let her sink gloriously below the. waves.
But science put a stop to the glory, as
Investigation found that she would prob
ably not sink at all, but drop to the
water line and float as derelict and
danger to navigation. So, in sharp con-
trast to the pomp and ceremony which
had been hoped. the old ship has been
sold for SIS, to be towed ashore and
junked.
The Argus has been in use as float
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

famous ship before schafer and de-
manded:
do you want to see this old vessel
without q mast, without q spar, with
out q rope, without o sail?"
Some IS men qualified to do the in
tricate work of restoration, he con-
tinued, were being held In the Boston
Navy Yard, where "Oid Ironsides" has
laid for three years awaiting the raising
Of funds to save her from oblivion.
Schafer Firm In Stand.
These men, he said, could be held no
longer unless funds were Immediately
Forthcoming to complete the task of
preserving the historic ship as q ma
tional memorial.
Schafer replied that the proposed ap-
preparation had not been passed upon
by the Budget Bureau, and until this
was done he would oppose its passage
as long as appropriations for additional
facilities to care for war veterans were
turned down on the ground that there
was not Suf1cient funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
COAST GUARD TOWS
LDBOAT TO SOUTH
War-Built Concrete Ship to
Be Used at Quaran-
tine Station.

To furnish the Old Point Comfort,
Va, quarantine station with a ship to
replace the WORKOUT Chase, now in use
there, a strange procession" of three
vessels In single file is on its way down
the Atlantic Coast, but tied up tenn
porarily waiting for better weather be-
hind the cape at Sandy Hook.
In the middle of this group of three
vessels is the cumbersome, heavy old
concrete boat Argus, without a soul on
board. So hazardous and unseaworthy
Is she considered in present condition
that the Coast Guard, which is towing
the old ship from New London, Conn,
to Old Point Comfort, has allowed no
man on board for fear that in heavy
seas she might suddenly go down to the
bottom.
Tied between two other Coast Guard
ships by heavy hawsers. the old Argus.
which was built by the War Department
during the World War for cargo yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
.SCHAFER OPPOSES
'|RONS|DES' FUND
Objects to Passage Until
Veterans Hospitals Are
Given Additions.

The Porter resolution to appropriate
100000 for completing restoration of
the frigate Constitution was blocked in
the House yesterday by Representative
Schafer, Republican, of Wisconsin, who
objected to passage of such measures
while it is impossible to get appropria-
tions for badly needed additions to vet
Grams hospitals"
Representative French, Republican, of
Idaho, a member of the appropriations
committee, which has approved the
measure, sought to have the resolution
taken up under unanimous consent, but
the Wisconsin member was unyielding
in his opposition.
Makes Dramatic Appeal.
A dramatic appeal for immediate con-
sideration was made by Representative
Underhill, who waved picture of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
HAvENNER AND KETCHAM
TO SPEAK AT MEETING
West Washington Association Rep
resentatives Invited by Glover
Park Citizens.

DR.. George c. Havenner, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
and Representative Ketcham Of Michi-
gan have accepted invitations to adj
dress the Glover Park Citisens' Associ-
alton tomorrow night at the Industrial
Home School, Thirty-seventh street and
Wisconsin avenue. Gen. II. Oden Lake,
president Of the association, will intro
duce the speakers.
Invited guests include a number Of
representatives of citizens associations
of West Washington. The business
meeting will be followed by an enter
tainment, dancing and refreshments.
A radio program, designated Glover
Park Night on the Air" will be broad
cast over Station WJSV at Mount Yer
non Hills, Va, between 8 and $50
o'clock on the night of April 2. An adj
dress by Gen. Lake and musical num-
bers will compose the broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
DEWEY WILL CLOSE
CAREER AS TEACHER
Dean Of American Philosophers to
Retire From Post at Columbia
University June 80.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Prof. John
Dewey, dean Of American philosopher,
win retire from the faculty Of Column
bia University at the end Of the present
academic year, on June 80, after q
quarter of a century of service, it was
announced yesterday. Prof. Dewey.
now in his seventy-first year, is retiring
at his own request.
He was born in Burlington, VT, Octo-
Der 20, 1859, and was educated at the
University of Vermont and Johns Hop
kins. He holds honorary degrees from
the University of Wisconsin, the UNI
versity of Vermont and Pekink National
University.
He was instructor and subsequently
associate professor of philosophy at the
University of Michigan from 1884 to
1888. professor at the University of
Minnesota in 1888 and 1889, professor
at the University of Michigan from 1889
to 1894, professor and head of the de-
partment at Chicago University from
1894 to 1904 and since 1904 professor at
Columbia. He is the author of many
works on philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

People who suffer from poor di.
gssuon, nervous indigestion and
rheumatic pains should give this
wonderful medicine q trial, saws Mrs.
Annie Brown, 400 S. Fairfax St.
Alexandria, Va, in giving this state
ment. She also said: For months I
suffered with rheumatism in INV
limbs, arms and side, and the pain was
so severe could hardly stand it. My
stomach was in a bad condition, food
0id not digest and the gas that
formed caused me q great deal of
distress, upset my nerves, and moth
ing used gave me any relief. Lots of
times after eating would get so sick
At my stomach that could not re-
tain the food I had eaten; even at
night suffered so that / could not
sleep or rest; would toss from one
side to the other all night and when
morning came was simply worn
out from loss Of sleep. Constipation
was another worry to me and laxa-
tiveS ! used were far from Satisfac-
tory. The first bottle of Millers
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Ju1ce) helped me wonderfully and
the second bottle made such q Won
derful improvement that almost
forgot I had ever had a pain or
ache. gained in weight, Theu-
matte pains were all gone, stomach
no longer caused me any trouble and
] get up feeling refreshed and rest
ed after q good nigi1tts sleep. Every
one In my family now uses this med
icine. They all ind 1t to be very
good regulator, and, like myself, say
that 1t makes q person feel better In
every way" See the special repre-
sentatlves direct from the labOra-
tories at their headquarters In PeO-
pies Drug Store, sos It'll st. NV,
Washington; also Peoples Service
Drug Store, 727 King St.. Alexan-
dfia, Va, where they are now intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this famous medicine. = Advertise
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
ESCAPED CONVICTS
GET LIFE SENTENCES
Men Who Fled Connecticut Prison
Found Guilty in Florida
Court.
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 2o-A
circuit court jury yesterday decreed
that Watson Moulthrope and Roland La
lone, escaped Connecticut convicts, must
serve life sentences for the murder here
Of Detective w. D. Smith.
The jury deliberated five hours before
reaching a verdict of guilty of first
degree murder with a recommendation
of mercy. The trial consumed two
weeks and three days.
Judge Daniel A. Simmons, within four
days, must pronounce the life imprison-
ment sentence, automatically fixed by
the verdict. Moulthrops will serve his
time in the Florida State Prison at Raj
ford, but 1t Is uncertain where Lalone
will be taken He is under a life SEN
tence in Connecticut for killing a po-
liceman. The governors of the two
States will decide whether he shall go
back to Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

DR.. Kate Warpeles, president of the
Womens Medical Society; DR., C. A.
Tignor, DR.. j. w. Tewksbury, DR.. Viola
Russell Anderson. DR.. Rebecca Stone
road, Miss Anita Turner, Mics Gertrude
Bowling, Elwood Street. Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, Mrs. Joseph Sanders, wallace
Hatch and Edwin S. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Objects to Hoover Appointment.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 90 Op).-Con-
Hoover Of colored man for appoint
ment to a judgeship in the District of
Columbia State Senator Thomas j.
Holbrook of Galveston yesterday intro
duced resolution in the Texas Senate
calling upon the Brookhart congress
sional committee to conduct a further
investigation of Republican patronage
practices. The resolution was adopted
by a rising vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

ing section base" headquarters for pa
troll boats operating on New London,
Conn, to prevent smuggling Of liquor
and other materials ashore. The Coast
Guardsmen formerly quartered on the
floating base have found quarters ashore.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
4 DIsrH1cr OF coLUMBIA n
! RnAL ESTATE TAX SALE
OgFICn OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
washington. December ~. 1880.
In accordance with provisions Of the
Ast Of Congrsss approved July !, 1902,
- amend an act entitled IAN Act In
Relation to Taxes and Tax Sales IN the
District OF Columbia approved Febfu-
ary 20, 1893, and July 3. 1925, and as
amended March 2 1897, notice is hereby
given that. commencing on Tuesday, the
eth day OF January, 1891, and con-
tinuing on each following day between
the hours OF 10 o'clock In the forenoon
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. sundays
and legal holidays excepted, until al
the property hereinafter designated
shall BE sold we shall, In the office OF
the collector OF taxes OF the Dlstrlct
OF Columbia, sell at public auction 20
the highest bidder or bidders, the reai
estate described in the subjoinin8 Nse
of taxes and assessed in the names
therein appearing for default IN tne
payment OF taxes levied thereon ana
IA arrears ON the first day OF JuIy.
1890; also for all assessments sunJeS.
to sale and interest in penaltles IneEeOn
% said 6th day OF January. 1891.
LUTHER n. REICHELDERFER
HERBERT b. CROSBY
JOHN C.. GoTWALs
Commissioners OF the District
of Columbia
DANIEL q. GARGEs.
Secretary
ILL
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
eorTARM 1oe

MEALY, Margaret c. ana Jesse D..
~, Ss22s.
wILTsIE. Charles H.. -. ssl5o.
OOLSON, ANGELA NJ, IS, ts2.3S.
HOLLAND, Jos. " and Mary r., te,
MccARY. Hannah +. NJ. So. e7S.es.
ABNER, Joseph and Carolyn A. Bem.
bry 81, 9es4s3.
LUCAS; Louis ,. and Arosia ,. %.
SQUARE s07
LUCAS, Louis 3. and Arosia p, iO,
1855.
LUCAS. Louisa Pinckney, 20, ss7.7B.
PITTS, Jack and Annie g.. sos. $3.50.
PITTS. Jack. ct ux- Annie 3. Pittg,
sO7, et7.8s.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

Numbers not preceded by the dollaF
nirn Indicate the lot number.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

q
LAW. Mamie j., $50, $3.50.
c. ALEX JONES TRUCK TIRES CO..
LANKFoRp Charlotte j.. esA. aS7.TS.
BUFORD, Fred, S71, $19S.36.
TYLER. Ella. s7s $2O2.21.
ROBINSON. George A.. SIT, SS7.4s.
JACKSON. Jerome H.. B, $s6.1S.
SQUARE 31O
RODGERS, Elizabeth p. c., 90, a1s3.2T.
SALUS. Rebecca, SIT. $271.04.
SQUARE al
HOPKINS. Otto B. -. $3.50: sS.
MURPHY, Thomas. jr. So2. &1.1sLsS.
BRYAN. Mary c.. S04. $5S.3s.
CAHILL, Mary c., sos. $236.4S.
HEISKELL. Jesse L.. s2s. $s1:ss; a.
WILLARD. Henry kellogg. S24. $sa.2o.
FINLEY, Mark r. s3s. t122aA; s2T.
s271.57: s2s, 1911.
INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY," Of N. z.
RIGGS S.: HiS;iaiisiEsSiaSsi1Nea i;i CO.. NC. SAT-
HILL William A. s4s. n cents.
RUNDLET. George W., !, &62s.0e:
DoNoHoE' NC5a Sn9, ETancsss g sss K asSO.i''
MfLLSR. NILE sosc Charles S - rsrry a4s;''i ana Marie
Miller Bentley, 81. 3275.S7.
TRUssELL, Eugene s. and Lulu B..
,9S, $446.70. t4
sAGAN, John. ia. $2o5.es.
PATTISON. Adeline L.. S12, $8.1S.
ZUCKERMAN. Samuel and David H.,
s1s. $46s.S4: s21. $65.05.
SQUARE 213
PYLE, Gertrude NJ. S02. Ss77.26
CREESHAW. Marion Lloyd, sos, &463.91.
MCINTYRE. Katherine, S07, Ss20.3s.
SQUARE 31I
HAGAN.. Joseph ,. Is, SI,sO2sS.
LcREYNOLDS, Jos and william 3, Is,
SSeS,0ei sos. $3Asa; sos, alS.01.
.8RALCV1s Harry Ne 9So. 9ee1.ASs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
VOTES
ON BONDS THURSDAY
Where to Vote

Voting precinct No. Lying in Navigation District
FL Jardin School House.
Voting Precinct No. Eel Jardin-El Jardin School
House.
Voting Precinct No. 3.-Media Luna-Harry Bankers
Garage.
Service Station.
Voting Precinct No. 6.-Villa Nueva-Tijerina' Service
Station.
Voting Precinct No. Observation-Disclosures Ward Fire
Station.
Voting Precinct No. 17.-Brownsville-Bells Service
Station.
Voting Precinct No. 1s.-Brownsville-J A. Champions
Store.
Voting Precinct No. 9-Brownsvile-The City Hall.
Voting Precinct No. Hotel.
Voting Precinct No. Observation-Disclosures Drug
Store No. 2.
Voting Precinct No. S.-Brownsville-Ol Grammar
School Building.
Voting Precinct No. 30.-El J~ardin-Moss'sS Store.
Voting Precinct No. 33.-Las Yescas-School House
near residence Of j. nj. Saner.
Voting Precinct No. Observation-Disclosures Browns
residence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
BOBBY Wins

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May
26.-R Bobby Jones eliminated
Cyril Tolley. defending champion, In
the fourth round of the British
amateur golf championship, n up,
10 holes.
The battle of the open champion
Of the United States against the
amateur champion Of Great Britain
was a ding dong match. Square al
the end Of nine holes, Jones went
one up at the LIST. but Tolley squar-
ed the match again az the 10th, and
the nth was halved with brides.
The home hole. too. was a half and
the extra hole was necessary.
Jones. by his victory eliminat-
ing the title holder advanced to
the fifth round. joining his Walker
teammate. George Voight. who won
his fourth round match before
Jones finished his titanic struggle
with the gigantic Tolley.
Francis Ouimet shared the glory
o. the day with Jones. winning a
thrilling 81 hole morning match
in the third round after being for
Don. The former open and INA
teur champion OF the United States
had to sink a putt for e birdie three
az the home hole to square his
match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
BOOZE PARTY
MAY Be CAUSE
OF BIG BLAZE
Five Die As Walls
OF Coliseum
Collapse

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 2s.-tR
As morgues held the bodies OF five
known victims of fire and falling
walls. state fire investigators delved
today into reported possibilities that
liquor caused the $500 900 coliseum
fire here and that thoughtlessness
augmented the toll Of life.
Hours of probing for the bodies
Of additional persons believed
caught under falling walls In the
annex Of the structure, where $50
new motor cars were housed, lay
ahead OF rescue parties.
State Fire Marshal g. r.. O'Neal
directed an investigation Of a u
mored drinking party in the north
end Of the building shortly before
the flames were discovered Tuesday
morning. O'Neal also sought TO
learn the identity OF persons re-
ported to have shouted: Get q
car out, and you can have ia
cry believed to have lured onlookers
into the death trap Of an annex.
where falling walls were seen to
topple on groups of men engaged in
removing the automobiles.
Bodies Recovered
Bodies recovered included those Of
r. A. Mason, 20, q fireman: Dave
Meszerel. "a. packing plant employee;
Gordon Smith, "a, used al sales
man: Tom Smith, IS. nephew Of
assistant Fire Chief A. z. Wilker-
son, and an unidentified negro.
Three firemen we're injured, none
dangerously.
Blinded by intense smoke, Mason
was seen to fall, exhausted, les an
entrance. An avalanche Of debris
covered his form a second later.
The others apparently were trap
ped In removing the motor cars.
Fire Chief George B. Golf ordered
the rescue efforts halted when part
Of the east wall OF the structure
threatened to fall. ~
Origin Unknown
The auditorium. In the stockyards
district. was constructed ten years
ago and had housed most large
gatherings here since. including a
throng which greeted Alfred Z.
Smith. democratic presidential
nominee. In 1928. CALI Curci. John
McCormack, Sir Harry Lauder, and
other artists had been there. and
II was the seat OF the Southwest
American Livestock Show and SINH
lar events. 1t held 1000 persons.
Because the flames. Of unknown
origin. were at first confined to the
auditorium. it was not believed
danger existed in the annex. and
there was no hesitancy In attempts
TO remove the motors. only IS OF
which were saved. Collapse Of the
stage wall OF the auditorium. separ-
ating II from the annex. took the
greatest human toll.
Vote for Port NAV 18th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Plans for All Girls
Camp Are Perfected
CSpeciaI Ia The HeraIdl

especial 70 The Herald)
SAN BENITO, May 28.-The an
nual Girls All Camp will be held
at the Girl Reserves camp at Rio
Hondo, May %. so and 81.
The Woman's chamber Of COM
merce Of Harrington will take care
Of transportation for that part Of
the county. while the Kiwanis club
OF San Benito will furnish trans
portation for the girls in their sec
ton.
Camp counselors will be Miss
Veldron Rozelle and Miss Ophelia
Estell. home demonstration agent
of Willacy county. Miss Fitzgerald
OF the Cameron County Health
Unit will be the nurse in charge.
Miss Rozell will direct recreation
and swimming and Boy Scouts win
De on hand to act as life savers.
The camp director will be Dorothy
Porter. County Home Demonstra-
ticn agent. Group singing will be
conducted BY Mrs. M. j. Freeman.
A two-day educational and re-
irrational program has been ar
ranged.