davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

There is no indication as to
whether Riley j. Ratterree, chief
of a section in the audit division
of the Bureau of Internal
RVenue, is an Amos n Andy fan.
but when he left his wife on
October Is, 1928, he laid claim to
the radio and easy chair he had
left in their home, she says and
attaches a letter from him to
that effect IN her petition for
separate maintenance, filed in
Equity Court yesterday.
Mrs. Lola M. Ratterree, the
wife, who resides in the 200 block
of Spruce Street, Takoma Park,
informs the court through At
torney John c. Kramer, that
when she married the defendant
on June 81, 1917, he was able
to earn but 500 a month. She
worked also and helped him COM
plete his education so that he
now earns $500 a year.
Lives At Hotels
He recently began living at
high-priced hotels and aSsociating
with another woman, the wife
claims, and in the meantime, since
his alleged deSertion he has
taken but little interest in her
own welfare. Ratterree promised
to leave her 500 a month, she
says, but has not kept that
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
EVIL SEEN
INCREASING

The narcotic situation in the
United States is at present worse
than it has ever been before, In
the opinion Of Miss Ellen. M. La
Motto.
Miss LaMotte, who has been
honored by the national govern
ment of China with the Lin Use.
Hsu memorial medal for her work
in fighting the opium traffic, is
a well-known authority on the
international drug problem.
In an interview with The
Times yesterday, she highly
praised the American manufac:
turers of opium for their CO.
operation in limiting their out
put to purely medicinal needs.
She attributes the increased
American consumption of dope
to the illicit supply coming into
the country from other lands.
Miss LaMotte, who ID familiar
with the conditions existing in
the Far East, Europe and the
United States through personal
observation and study, declared
that the situation in the world at
large is fast becoming so danger.
Gus and threatening that the pub
lie opinion Of the world is being
aroused against the traffic.
She believes that this awaken
ing Of public opinion will in time
result in limiting the manufac.
'ture and sale Of narcotics to
medicinal needs only.
Asked as to how long would be
required for the elimination of
the traffic, Miss LaMotte ex.
pressed the belief that sit is
going to be a slow business" It
will be a slow business, she thinks,
because the profits being made in
the illicit trade are very large
and the class of men now en-.
gagged in the illicit manufacture
and trade are an "unscrupulous"
lot.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
JAPANESE SHIP
Sinks IN FOG;
CREW SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20
1.N.S). - Rescued after the
japanese freighter Rhine Maru
crashed on the rocky shore off
Point Sur. about 100 miles south
Of here, the crew Of SO today was
being brought to San Francisco
on the steamer Humboldt. The
Rhine went ashore while the Cali
fornia coast was shrouded in fog.
A second ship, the lumber
schooner Claremont, cropping her
way through the fog, crashed on
the rocks Of Point Bonita in the
Golden Gate. Although the Clare
mont was waterlogged and sink
ing, the captain succeeded in run.
ming his ship back into San
Francisco Bay and beached her
on a sandy ledge off Crissy Field.
Answering the SOS of the
japanese ship, the Humboldt, en-
route from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, reached the grounded
vessel and took the entire crew
aboard. The Rhine Maru was
plying between Los Angeles and
San Francisco and was to nave
sailed for the Orient from the
latter port. Her tonnage is 4,112.
Inasmuch as the Rhine Maru
struck on a rocky coast and was
abandoned by her crew, it is be.
ueved the ship is doomed.
The Claremont, a 700-ton
wooden schooner, was leaving San
Francisco for Seattle when she
struck the rocks on the Marin
Shore The captain was able to
back the vessel off the rocks and
raced for the sandy shore off
CriSsy Field. The ship was
Graded in the sand about 100
yards from shore and was in no
danger. The crew remained
aboard.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
BERLIN CABINET
CHOICE NEARS

BERLIN, March 20 0NS)-
DR.. Heinrich Bruening was ex-
pected to lay a completed cabinet
list before President Won linden
burg tonight.
Given a free hand by the Pres
ident because of the difficulties
Of forming a government on q
coalition basis similar to the Muel-
Ter cabinet which resigned Thurs
day, DR.. Bruening proceeded with
his task on a non.partiSan basis.
It was expected his cabinet
would come from the middle
parties in the Reichstag, compris-
ing principally the conservative
element, with the possible inclu-
sion Of one Of the group Of mod
crate" nationalists that seeded
from the leadership Of DR.. Alfred
Hugenberg.
The principal problems of the
new cabinet will be in domestic
affairs; Reich'S finances, electoral
reforms and agrarian relief in
the Eastern provinces, the latter
problem one in which the Presi-
dent is highly interested.
DR.. Julius CurtinS, foreign min
lister in the Mueller cabinet Is
considered certain to remain at
this post under Bruening. In an
effort to win strength in the
ReichStag Bruening also was at
tempting to win DR.. Martin
Schiele, leader of the agrariar
group in the nationalist party, as
his minister of agriculture.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Automobile Firm Sued
For $1O,6OO DAMAGES

Samuel Goldman. 21O0 block
Eighteenth st. N. W., has filed
suit in Circuit Court for $40, 600
damages against the Semmes
Motor Company and John S.
Burrows, an employe, 44O0 block
Warren st. N. W., as the result
OF an automobile accident last
November 10. Attorney Alvin L.
Newmyer appears for him.
Goldman alleges that Burrows
was driving a machine belonging
to the motor company negligently
when it collided with his machine
at Sixteenth and v Streets North
west. He seeks $4,000 personal
damage and 5000 for damages to
his car.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
COUNTYREPL|ES
To TAX SUIT

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
29.-The Montgomery County
Commissioners and J. Forrest
Walker, county treasurer, Thurs
day filed answer to the order to
show cause granted residents of
Bonifant Street, here, on their
petition asking that the county
commissioners and the county
treasurer be enjoined from col
lecting a benefit assessment for
paving.
Through Capt. Joseph C. Cissel,
attorney for the commissioners,
the county denied that the
proper methods of holding and
advertising a hearing had not
been carried out and claimed the
very residents who filed the suit
attended the hearing and gave
their assent to the assessment.
The commissioners ask that
the suit be dismissed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
ON STAND.
FOR NEW GRILL

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March %
QNS0.-Glenn Dague, former
automobile salesman who followed
Irene Shrader into a court room
here, today resumes the witness
stand for cross-examination by
Prosecutor Charles j. Margiotti.
On direct examination yester-
day, Dague told his story Of the
shooting of Corporal Brady Paul
of the State highway patrol last
December 81.
Dague said he fired only one
shot and this shot, he admitted,
came from a .38 caliber Spanish
pistol. It was this type Of bullet
that killed Corporal Paul, &C
cording to testimony offered
earlier by Louis Marr, balliSticS
expert.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

HARRY w. WELLS WITH A FEW CURIOS FANTA
HIS LONGING FOR TRAVEL much grated Harry W. Wells
2earo radio of O5 East Thnappe ST. Chevy Chase Md
back hObnObbng with the of BOrne
he AI-Amercan Mohawk
Corporation University Chicago Expedition
conditions
panons baed giant malaria heavy and dangerous naes
they caught deer
miles in the Malay Pc Young Wells
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
200 to Participate
In High School Revue

More than 200 pupils will take
part in the spring review at
Gordon Junior high school.
Thirty-ffth and r Streets, on
April 4 at 8 p. m. and on April
2 and 8 in the afternoon.
Folk dancing and the singing
by the Boys Glee club will make
up the program directed by the
physical education and music
departments of the school. The
costumes, scenery and printing
were made by the pupils OF the
school.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

LOOMS
OVER SALE Of
: JUICE

Final enactment of the tariff,
passage of prohibition reforms
and disposition. of the Govern
ment's 100000. 900 Muscle Shoals
project were the important legis-
lative problems pending in Con-
gress today as both House and
Senate rested over the weekend.
When these three measures are
added to tax reduction, farm re-
lief and the enlarged Federal
construction program, Congress
will hike home for the approach
ing congressional elections. All
the legislation and politics of the
last year or ever since Herbert
Hoover moved into the White
House, will be fuel and fodder
Tor the individual campaigns.
Plan to Adjourn June
Administration leaders are plan
ming adjournment about June i,
but the estimates ranged all the
way from May IS to July /. The
date actually will depend upon
the time when House and Senate
agree upon their tariff differ
ences, with Congress adjourning
probably within two weeks after
President Hoover signs the tariff
bill.
Before House and Senate can
agree on the tariff, their con-
fereeS must iron out several major
disputes. These involve the flex-
1ble tariff provision, which the
Senate repealed, the debenture
form of farm relief the Senate put
In the bill, and the conflicting
rates on sugar, cement, lumber,
logs. bricks, watches, clocks, hides
leather, shoes, wool, glass, pigiron,
and aluminium. The conferees
alone will consume at least two
weeks compiling a report and it
may require months before House
and Senate agree to it.
Muscle Shoals.
The muscle Shoals bill will start
its long journey through Congress
In the Senate Tuesday. It may
pass during the week, but it will
meet stiff opposition in the House.
There were strong probabilities
the Senate would give the govern
ment some preference in operating
the project for the present, even
though a strong bloc favorS a
straight out lease to private inter
ests. The pending bill would pre-
vide for preferential sale of all sur.
plus power to cities and states.
This provision will meet serious
opposition.
The prohibition reform bills
have been in the House. One,
transferring the prohibition
bureau from the Treasury to the
Department of Justice, has passed
the House and awaits Senate
action. The other bills, amend
ing the Jones Act. reducing minor
penalties and changing court
procedure to relieve congestion,
were still on the House calendar.
The President has asked for their
passage before Congress adjourns.
Senate Dry Probe
All these measures must pass
the Senate, where a demand mas
been made for thorough in
vestigation of prohibition enforce
ment before any legislation is
enacted. The Senate Judiciary
Committee will meet Monday,
probably to hear Attorney Gen
eral William D. Mitchell on the
proposed inquiry. Regardless of
his advice, part Of the committee
will urge a Senate inquiry. If
the inquiry is started, all prohibi-
ton legislation probably will be
Sidetracked until the next session
of Congress.
This would merely hasten the
date OF adjournment. At any
rate, Congress must dispose of
the tariff. the prohibition bills
and Muscle Shoals, one way or
another, before going home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
OHIO GIRLS CLUB MEET

The Ohio Girls Club of Wash
ington held its March meeting at
the Thomas Circle Club Enter
tainment included dancing. by
Miss Helen Jolliff and Miss PLY.
liss Hawkins, a piano solo by Miss
Hawkins and an original sketch.
"A" Book Review" by Mrs. Ethel
Haas, president Of the club.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
MISS BOILER GUEST

Miss Anne Boiler, national
president Of the American Diete-
tic Association, was the guest of
honor at a banquet Of the local
organization last night at the
Dodge Hotel. Miss Grace Bull
man. chief dietitian Of the Vet
erans Bureau and president Of
the local association, presided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

Political
Announcements
Under this heading will be published
the names Of candidates for public
office. The fees for announcement
will be as follows:
For district offices. $500
For county offices. $500
For justice OF the peace......$i5.00
For Precinct offices. 1850
Names OF the candidates will be
carried IN the announcement column
until d July primary.
The Brownsville Herald A. authorized
TO make the following announcements
OF candidates subject TO the Demo-
cratic primary In July:
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT:
b. r. Hardin.
HIDALGO COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John r.. Bales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
statesmen

WANTED-Investment salesman to
sell five payment. ten year endow-
ment bonds with a Texas company.
Several good districts open In the
Valley. We pay $4,000 commission
per bond. Address, Great American
Life Underwriters. Inc. j. M. How
ry. Gen. Agent. Box OFT. San Be-
nito. Goo
SALESMEN-AGENTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

SUMMIT PLACE
THEN INVEST

In BrownsvIle's new business and
residential subdivision. located
ON 18th and l4th streets. one
mile from Gateway Bridge, on
the main thoroughfare leading
20 the proposed ship channel
municipal airport, rich farming
district Of FL Jardin. and Boca
Chica Beach Easy terms. Ten
per cent down. balance 8 years TO
pay. Jesse bennett, phone AT,
Brownsville. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

PLEATED SLEEVES
A navy blue crepe Elizabeth
coat has a drop yoke cut and its
full length sleeves from yoke depth
on down are accordian pleated blue
crepe. The frock under it has a
very deep pleated flounce. no sleeves
and an accordian pleated vestee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Buy or Sell Quickly by Using Herald Classified Ads
177777
RENTALS

THE SOUTHERN Realty Company
can rent furnished and unfurnish-
ed houses and apartments TO you
and FOR you. Geo. u. Dennis.
Manager, phone GA. C-2lf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

WANTED-Agents to sell house
hold s~pecialties. Good sellers for
good agents. Write for particulars.
K. Z. Wood. Donna. Texas. C-210
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

IA ACRES fine citrus land located
one and one-half miles northwest
OF McAllen on hard surfaced road.
All in cultivation. Concrete irri-
cation canals. Well drained. Has
house. barns and other improve
ments. "A bargain for quick sale.
Good terms. Call w. M. Egan or
@. r.. Hurst, phone 216 OF l203-W. Oh
address Rivrside ' evelopment Co..
Brownsville. Tex. CHS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES


RATES and RULES
Advertisements VIII be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be ac-
companied By cash
No advertising accepted on an
number OF Insertions must be
given
The herald reserves the right &C.
r.ace al advertisements undey the
proper classification. and rejers un-
clean or Objectionable copy
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
or thanks In classified section Will
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
'or copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentional error
that may occur. farther than to cor
rect In the next issue after 10 In
brought 20 their attention. All ad-
ve-tising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone NO. Q and dictate your
advertisement 70 an experienced
classified writer.
TO insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1000 O. m Copy for Sunday
issues should De In not later than
500 p. III Saturdays GO insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
40 words OK less. n insertion. a0c
Over 40 words n insertion
per word &c
subsequent insertions run con-
secutiEely. Der word .......iShc
Minimum ....-.............l0 words
By month. per word. ............30c
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted Tor less than ..-...-.40c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word. ..-............ec
Readers. per inch .e12C
Second and third days. $50 Der
word: fourth fifth and sixth days
3c per word: 2 consecutive days
9tzc Der word
legal notices 10 pcI Eurd each an
sertlnn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Today's Radio Features

% MAY 80
FEY The Associated PrcssD


4s&s-wEAFN New Y~k-esc tNsc chain,
s@so-1he Tyins ,-,AASS KoA wv WsAI WHO KsD WGY "sM VINO WISE
enc-orchestra & Cavaliers. IesMca Dragonette-Alo wTAM XIV Ksp
wRsc K6A1o Kdo kew ~ Kzo MoAf EFRc RSI II -
zoo-Eskimos Csom)--Also WOW WsAI WHO KsD WV WDAF Voc ,,o
wDAF KoA KECA kew KHQ KGo KsL
eoo-The Ntvits-Aso wADC wKRC wGHP wFBM KNOX KOHL KMBC
s.sO-T.s Navy BsndsAse MMAG. k6IL KMH5 Wcco VIEW WsF5
'00-S k9fE E EsEc MPs WA RGc WV VIEW WKF KF Tq WsPD Tq RE9p WINS ktSa K RAFG5FF
K Kpsau K KRRD K KIRs KfGfP k KEh YE { R6 Mfs TE MF RFRc W K6fS KIP
KNOX KoH KsGJ K4Rc WISH WcGo KFH WsPP WREG w1Ac
ssO-s 1T ko NIaA o sssE = KRbc VIC MGH hsK Kof ho KMB z : wIs 4 wcco
-, WIBW wsPD wFTIw WREc KLRA K1z KP99L, KFRc KFPY WAY 49,
fcHoo-Story Hour CRepeaD-KLZ KDYL XIII KFRC KOIN XVI KFPY KOL
WGSr WBRC WFIW WREC KLRA KLz KFPY wNAX
se4S-WJz New York-7eo CN5c chSin)
Observation-Disclosures WHO KDKA KwK WREN wSM wSB WAPI -
sso-Songs or Soldiers-Aso KFAB: eOo-Pickards-Also KWK WREN
e:sc-Hystsrical sportcasts-Also KDKA WHO VINO WREN KFAB wJR
,ssSs-Isss"%. j. IG E%.AAigo K KBkA XVII VIC WAY VA TEAn T KFRc w R6x1 Ks
WHAs WSM WSB WAX KWK KL KGO KOMO KHQ WAPl KEW
,so-c SsAs : E1 692A wEA9 VIE K WV M KsER k kEM WEE wEse VIC wsp
WsAB W0AL K0A KL WKY WHAS KGo KEGA .kGW KQao kHQ
oo-SSussAhxs.wwsNR:S KKBBGRRR XIV XIV WIZ Y WEE MkEI k kNE VIA 81 k Shg1 WIN.
WEBc WAS MsM WSB woAI Kvoo WK1 WsTB KoA kL KGo
ssc-Meek End "Prosram-Aso KDKA WJR XIV KWK WREN KsrP
wEBc WAX WHO'D MsM wMc WISE wsMB WKY KTHs WoA
ssoo-Mrso Drana-Also KDKA KwK WREN KFAB wERc wJRx WHO'D
WsM WsB WJpx WsMB KvoQ WKy KTHs KPo -woA KoA KsI
s:fs-slunber Music Male Quartet g GEOGRAPHICALLY and Stations
s'sc-ATos 1, And NooW NJ KYW u K W. ~ WRE IN. WT M ksd an w K1M
-. IEnSa WR 5Ss wSMW W S WsR T 4 kE WIF NzFsiTK KT4s wEB Keo
WJDX KECA KGW KOMO KHQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED

FARMERS and orchard owners:
Increase your yields through deep
tillage, subsoiling. chiseling. plow-
ing, etc. Let me break that hard
pan and preserve your moisture.
Box 172. Olmito. Texas. GAG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
TYPEWRITERS

IIFEWhIIEHb
DAVENPORT Typewriter Exchange
Brownsville'S typewriter Housed
Distributors, New l. O. Smith ISL
lent Q and Late Corona a type
writer's. Also sell Royal Pcrtables
and Factory" Rebuilts-aIl makes.
we iair al makes typewriter and
addi-- machines 11l2 Elizabeth
ST. Phone 1-e5.
Exclusive Sales and EIervirm
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
lis d FIRST PHONE 1D5
Hnritngen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

You can look for a new record Just about any time either Of these
pretty sxteen-year-od girls dive into the water. They are Miss Helene
Madison. left OF Seattle, Wash, and Miss Eleanor Holm Of New York.
Fhe splashing they did during the recent indoor season resulted in
establishment Of nine new worlds records and the tying of a tenth.
Kiss Madison equaned the 50-meter free style mark and set new records
i iO0-yards. 100 meters. 220-yards and 500 meters. Miss Holm hung
ID new marks in the 100 yard backstroke. the 50-meter backstroke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
AUTOMOTIvE

FOR SALE-l92e Marmon sedan at
reasonable price Apply TO Mr.. Davis.
bennett Motor Sales Co.. or phone
1903 CO
WISH to trade Dodge Senior car
on residential lot. If interested APP
ply "A. w. Buchek, First National
Bank. C-2l2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
KELLOGG TALKS
TO CHAMBER ON
ROAD PROJECT
Distance to Los Angeles
Would Be Shortened 80
TO GO Miles.

About 30 persons attended the FL
! Centre Chamber of Commerce dim
ner last night to hear George T..
Kellogg of Yorba Linda, secretary
Of the Imperial Highway association
speak ON the plans for new Impcr-
ial Highway, which viii connect I'm
pcrial Valley with the coast by
means of 4 wide, straight route with
practically no grades and very lit
tie desert road.
Highways are not new. hut I'M.
provemcuts are. stated Kellogg.
THE route which Mrs. Kellogg and
/ have trayersed in coming here is
not a new road. hut as the route Of
the Imperial Highway it must have
the improvements necessary today:
width. which permits speed with
safety, no wa.acs, no steep grades,
as little desert as possible and AS
straight rs can he obtained. y Or
ioinally, according to the speaker.
the Imperial Highway was plannc,
from FL Segundo to run directly
east, connecting at some point wi
the present Les Angeles Imperial
Valley highway The interest of the
I'll Centre chamber suggested to the
association the possibilities of
new highway to Imperial county
and this is what is now being con,
sidercd.
East from Fl Segundo So miles of
the Imperial Highway is already
partially improved and Kellogg
made the present trip to study
routes leading south. He states
that he drove south from Hemet, al
though the final routing may turn
south at Corona. through Elsinor
to Temecula, which is paved and
soon to be widened From Teme-
cula to Aguanda the road could be
easily built, according to kellogg
and from that point to Warmers the
road is perfect. South of Warmers
two routes are available: one over
the Kane Springs Julian road. soon
to be improved. and the other follow
ing the old Butterfield stage route
south to Nallecitos and Coyote
Wells. connecting with the Imperial
Valley San Diego highway. 1t has
been estimated that by following
this last route to = distance Of from
SO to 50 miles would be saved over /
the present route to Los Angeles. /
with easy grades and practically no I
desert. and this is the route favored I
bv the Ell Centre chamber directors.
Easily Improved
VI. NJ. Sweeney. of Holtville, who
las made many surveys of the road
rom Nqllecitos. running either
'orth or SoUth of Coyote Mountain,
stated that this road could be i'm
proved permanently with very little +
'Xpense Kellogg concluded by
stating. Eve hope to be of coopcra
i've assistance in providing high
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Boy Scout Camp
Decided Success

The last group of Scouts from the
summer camp have returned home,
completing four periods at Camp
McCrory. 4 total of lG7 boys were
registered at camp, many boys stay
ing for two, some three ana some
for four periods.
The camp this year was particu-
larlv successful with full program,
of activities. many things to make
in handicraft, good eats, showers,
games. campfires and the many
other things that Scouts delight in
doing. Equipped to handle 2l0
boys during the four periods, the
camp was operated at a loss due
to the small attendance the last two
periods. when - boys for third and
% boys for the last period were
registered.
The boys who attended camp
from the Imperial and Yuma dis
tricts were good workers, good CO.
operators and good Scouts. At the
last campfire of each period. the
scouts selected from amongst their
HulllDtIS iuc utSi tli'dtouHu SCoutS.
These scouts were then presented
with the Honor M" The Honor
M" men for the 1880 season were:
Steve Ritter. John Gemmcll. David
Bohr, Lewellvn SQbkc, Leonard
Ragle. r. 5. Walker, Rodney Han.
sen. Edward Blackman, Dana Weed,
Don Rex, Pat Bush, John Cook,
Henry Moline, Charles Ridley, John
Schocngart. Robert Sanders, Will
liam Dubois, Grover Ferrcll, Thomas
Kokobun. Warren Brock, Ralph
Gullctt, W. Butts, Quay Smith,
Woodrow Mayficld, George Perry,
James Gregg. Karl Rodgers. Ken
meth Rodgers, Richard Anderson.
Kenneth Marsh, William Miyata.
Hisao Kobashi, Joe Raine. Roy
Hanoka. Mineo Kobashi. Lewis In
graham and Frank Mivata.
For the sea scouts of the Imperial
Yums Council, there yet remains
camp to be held with three other
councils-Long Beach, Crescent Bay,
and Ventura. at Catalina Island.
This camp will open on August %