davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Federation Lauded
For Holiday Fiqht

The quiet jubilee in the Fed
eral departments over the passage
Of the Saturday half-holiday
measure continued in full swing
today.
The celebration took in all
classes of workers, from ap-
prentices to bureau chiefs. Every
body seemed to regard it as the
"beSt law" that Congress has
passed for q long time.
In several bureaus there was a
rush to join the Federation Of
Federal Employees, which is con-
Quoting membership campaign.
Federation Praised
The Federation has worked un-
remittingly for the legislation
since 1927.
Congratulations continued to
pour in upon L. c. Steward, pres
ident of the Federation, and Miss
Gertrude M. McNally, secretary
treasurer, today. Their desks
were covered with floral baskets,
gifts from employees locals, and
friends. On all sides they were
given unstinted credit for the
outcome of the campaign.
1t was pointed out today by N.
P. Alias, head of the local
machinistS' organization, that the
original bill, applying only to
mechanics and laborers, was
drawn up by himself.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
COlOred Teachers
Hear Prof. Thomas

Discussing the Question, els
Teaching a Blind-Alley Job?" Prof.
Charles M. Thomas, speaking be-
fore the colored teachers union Of
the American Federation Of
Teachers at the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School last night, at
tributed the unrest anon G
teachers to the manner in which
promotions are made.
Much Of the work done for
higher degrees is due to pressure
from the universities which must
find places for their graduates, he
declared.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04

While the President yesterday
signed the half-hOIiday bill for
Government employees, it appeared
probable today the workers in the
Veterans Bureau will not be
granted the Saturday afternoons
off because of the rush of veterans
for loans under the new law.
A clause in the half-holiday law
provides that it shall be given "at
the discretion of department
heads" and it is. pointed out that
the Veterans Bureau is now work
ing a night shift in an attempt to
keep up with the flood Of applica-
tions for loans.
Loan Rush DwindIes
The rush of veterans applying
for loans has dwindled away, but
there remains a steady stream of
men all day applying for loans.
While the first three days fol-
lowing the passage Of the law
saw hundreds of men in line at
the Veterans Bureau, some re-
naming all night in order to
get their money, yesterday and
today saw only a few men stand
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
HITS TWO;
ONE MAY DIE

Thomas Carey, "a, a resident
of the Little Sisters Of the Poor
home at 200 H st. N. E., was
perhaps fatally injured this after
noon when he was knocked down
at First and H Streets Northeast,
by an automobile operated by
Harry L. FriSSel, q soldier at
tached to headquarters company
at Seventeenth and B Streets
Northwest.
Car Jumps Street
The injured man was walking
through the viaduct betwee n
First and Second Streets North
east, when the autom bile
swerved from the roadway and
struck James Ruck, of 441a H
st. N. E., and knocked him from
his bicycle. The machine, out
Of control, jumped the curb and
struck Mr.. Carey, hurting him
against the stone wall Of the
viaduct.
Mr.. Carey was taken to Sibley
Hospital, where it was found
that he had received a frac-
tured skull, lacerations Of the
scalp and internal injuries. His
condition is critical.
Driver Jailed
Mr.. Ruck was treated for shock
and minor bruises of the right
leg at Casualty Hospital.
Frissel was arrested and is be-
ing held at the Sixth precinct
station pending the outcome of
Mr.. Carey's injuries.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Rep. DePriest Heads
Drive for 900

Headed by Representative oscar
DePriest, a committee Of 200
completed final plans for the
campaign to raise $4,000 for the
National Training School for
Women and Girls of Lincoln
Heights at a meeting last night
in the auditorium of the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School.
The drive will start March %
and close April IL. Among the
speakers at the meeting were
Judge James A. Cobb, Grant
Lucas, DR.. Carter Woodson and
j. Finley Wilson.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
ROBBER|ES LAID
To SUSPECT

With seven charges of house
breaking and larceny against him,
Joshua Callander, colored, was
held for the action of the Grand
Jury on bond of $4,000 by Judge
Isaac r. Hit, in Police Court
today.
Policeman G. R. Wallbrodt and
A. D. Mansfield testified that Cal
lander was involved in a series of
Pennsylvania Avenue burglaries in
the last two months.
The man was arraigned on
charge of having taken approx
mately $50 in money and mer-
chandise from a drug store at 903
Pennsylvania Ave-. N. W., on Jan
uary 80. He pleaded guilty to this
charge and police told the court
that they will charge him with
having entered five other estab-
lishments, one of them twice.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
JURY GETS OAR
THEFT CASE

Edward A. Jackson, colored, was
held for the action of the Grand
Jury on bond of $4,000 by Judge
Isaac r. Hit in Police Court to-
day, after he had been given a
preliminary hearing on having
stolen an automobile from John A.
Chapelear. 1112 E st. S. E., an
employe of the Public Health
Service.
Jackson denied the charge, but
was held when it was testified
that he had sold a set of wheels
alleged to have come from the
stolen car.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
3-CENT FARES
. DELAY COSTS
S1,120 DAILY
Traction Companies Will File
Formal Petitions for Raise
In Rates Within Few Days

Formal petitions for increased
fares for adults probably will be
filed by Washington traction
companies within the next few
days as a result of the Public
Utilities Commissions order max
ing the Scent car fare for school
children effective on March 13.
The companies made known
yesterday their intention Of re-
questing an increased fare. They
asked the Public Utilities Com
mission to reopen the public hear
ing, which was held late in Janu-
ary, on the reduced fare for stu
dents, so that evidence might be
submitted showing the loss the
companies would sustain by the
Scent fare, and the companies
reasons why the fare for adults
should be increased.
Request is Denied
The commission denied the re-
quest for reopening of the hear
ing and dispatched the order for
the Scent fare to all the COM
panies.
Thirteen days will have elapsed
from the time President Hocver's
signature made the reduced fare
a law and the time that the COM
MISSIONS order makes the meas
ure effective-from February 26
to March l3.
Costs $1,12O Daily
As a result of the delay on the
part Of the commission in placing
the law into effect, students have
been forced to pay approximately
$1,12O more in fares daily than
they will under the 3-cent fare
law.
It has been estimated that
5000 of the $4,000 students in
District schools ride to and from
the institutions they attend. Pay
ing 20 cents daily in fares under
the present rate, the students
total daily fare amounts to 81, 900.
Under the new law, paying 6 cents
daily, the students total fare will
amount to $3.50.
It is this loss Of approximately
81, 100 in daily fare revenue which
the companies will seek to make
up by petitions Of increased fares
for adults.
Sends Out Inquiry
The Public Utilities Commission
today sent out a form letter to
the various private and parochial
schools in the city, asking the
authorities to furnish the COM
mission with the approximate
number of pupils who will benefit
by the reduced fare to advise the
commission of the courses in the
schools, to designate a representa-
tive to take charge distribution of
tickets and laso informed the
schools that their ticket applica-
tion blanks will be delivered as ex-
peditiously as possible.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Old Letters Found
In Marshall House

A number of old coins, letters
and other relics were found by
veterans engaged in demolishing
the old John Marshall House,
John Marshall Place and C Street
Northwest.
One letter, dated in 1870 at Nor
folk. Va, is apparently a love
missive. The signature and much
of the script is faded. Strawu
Turner Post, No. 1927. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, has been given per-
mission to use the materials from
the historic house in building a
home for the post.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Marathon Minister
Plans NeU ATTEMPT

Another attempt to set world
record by preaching continuously
for ten hours will be made by
the Rev. G. z. Brown, colored
pastor of the Mount Zion Bap-
tist Church, it was announced to-
day by the pastor.
At a recent attempt to set the
record, the Rev. Brown failed
after seven hours. The poor ven
tilation of the church is blamed,
and he says that he will have the
ventilation system renovated
prior to the next attempt, which
he hopes to make on the first
Sunday in June.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Coolidge and Cow
TOuchStOne for
House Wit

Representative Loring Black
d. of New York, who is one
Of President Hoover's most con-
sistent critics, took a final
fling today just prior to adjour-
ment. He told his colleagues:
81 saw a picture the other
day that is very OminOuS to the
present occupant of the White
House. It was a picture of
Calvin Coolidge standing beside
cow"
Summing up the work of the
present session, black declared
"The session has been largely
devoted to taking money away
from the city people and giving
it to the farmer"
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
HOLIDAY
BILL LOOSELY
DRAWN
Many .LoophoIeS in Measure
as Finally Passed; CoIIusion
Between Employees Feared

SnagS began to appear today
in the pathway Of the new satur-
day half-holiday legislation for
Federal workers.
The law in its present form is
loosely drawn, officials say, and
will have to be supplemented by
regulations promulgated either by
President Hoover or by Cabinet
chiefs.
LOOphOIes Are Wide
The loopholes in the measure
are wide enough to permit the
whole half holiday system to be
subject to abuse by collusion be-
tween employees and their imme-
diate superiors, it is held, unless
the latter are held to a "strict
accountability" in rigid depart
mental rulings.
One section Of the act, that per-
mitting workers who cannot be
spared on Saturday afternoons
to take other afternoons off in
their place, especially was the sub
ject of criticism by bureau heads
today. It will be easy to twist
this provision of the law to such
an extent that the personnel rou-
tine will be disrupted in many in.
stances.
Will Seek Vacations
It was pointed out that many
employees probably will be con-
sistently trying to avoid taking
their half-holiday >on schedule in
order to accumulate time which
will enable them, in the course
of a month or more, to take a
vacation lasting several days. All
of this will be in addition to their
annual leave Of 80 days.
E. A. Ayers, chief clerk Of the
State Department, said today:
"The possibility Of abusing
this new law is great, and it
will take constant vigilance on
the part of officials to prevent
it. Suppose a cold, rainy or
snowy Saturday comes along,
and the emplOye does not de-
sire to take his time off then.
He may find a job that it is
essential to do at that time, or
he may be favored by his su-
periOr, and thus be permitted
to put in his time then, al
though there may be no real
work for him to do.
"You can imagine how much
Government money will be lost
if this section of the act is not
restricted. Naturally, the Gov
ernment machinery is to be re-
geared on the haIf-hOliday basis.
Yet I believe that there will be
a percentage of employees al
ways seeking to stay IN their
Jobs on Saturday for the pur-
pose of getting time off later,
or perhaps adding to their an
nual leave"
This apparent flaw in the act
can be remedied, however, by
pecial regulation and by keeping
close tab on the time reports of
all section chiefs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Barber Held Cruel
In Divorce Action

Extreme cruelty is charCc in
the suit for limited divorce filed
in Equity Court by Mrs. Helen
Abbate, $50 L st. N. W., against
her husband, Joseph Abbate, a
barber at Fort Meyer, Va, whom
she married February IA, 1926.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker ap-
pears for the wife.
The wife informs the court
that her husband slapped her
because she asked him why he
had come home late. He also told
her, she says, that he was going
about with other women and did
not love her any any more.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Laurence Coleman Girl Hurt in Street
Ends Naval Career Fiqht Getting Better

Mrs. Rosie MCGUIRE, %, OF
Nashville, Tenn, who was found
lying on the sidewalk at John
Marshall Place and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, late Monday
night, was reported much i'm
proved at Emergency Hospital
today.
The attractive young woman
refused to give police any details
as to how she became injured
other than to state that she had
been struck by an unnamed male
cOnonapiOn
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
WGtchn1Qn Hurt,
TRIPS on Car SteD

William Cain, 1924 Chapin st.
N. W., 59-year-old night watch
man, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for minor bruises and
shock suffered when he fell from
a street car today at Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest.
The man was leaving a car at
the transfer point and appar-
emily tripped on the car step.
falling heavily to the platform.
His condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04

After 80 years Of honorable
service in the United States Navy,
Lawrence Coleman, colored Of
ficer's steward first class, has been
placed on the retired list by the
direction of the Secretary of the
Navy.
Coleman served under many IA
nous officers, including Admiral
Schley and Admiral Hillary P.
Jones. He has five good conduct
medals and badges for service in
Mexican, Cuban and Haitian cam
paignS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Armstrong Students
Enter Honor SOcietu

Two students Of Armstrong
High School have been inducted
into the National Honor Society.
They are James Mitchell and
Alton Wilson.
Principal G. David Houston
congratulated the boys and
pointed to the strides that Arm
strong has made in scholarship.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
CARD PARTY ANNOUNCED

A card party will be held Fri
day night at the Barnard School,
Fifth and Decatur Streets North
west. Mrs. Marian E. Frech is
chairman of the affair.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
KlWANIANS ENTERTAIN

A musical program was given
last night at the Home for Incur
ables by the Washington Kiwanis
Club. Stephen H. Takes was
chairman of the affair.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
BISHOP NOON SPEAKER

The Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Alb
bott, bishop of Lexington, KY, is
the special preacher at the noon
Lenten services in the Church of
the Epiphany this week.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Traffic Additions

Traffic Additions
Another important local meas
ure enacted was the traffic law,
extending the powers of the Dis
trict Commissioners and creating
a department of vehicles and
traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
VY1WsRH 1O0O
. 2s2.s
 Meters
Hartford

4:45-Sunset Hour t- Christian
 Kriens, director; with Edith
 MacAlpine, soprano. 5:45-The Old Sage. 5:5O-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han-
 api, director. 5;55-"Mother Goose''-Bessie Lil-
 Han Taft. 6:10- Bulletins. Orchestra-Norman Cloutier,
 director. 7:OO-Baseball scores. f:15-Mme Aida, soprano. -Watchmakers. s 7:45-Hank Keene and his Con-
 necticut Hillbillies. S:00-Bobby Jones, Golfer. S:15-"Sylvan Echoes" S:30-Orchestra. 9.00--Jesse Crawford, organist. $780, Orchestra. quartet, soloists. 10:30-Top- Notchers in Sport. Forecast; Bulletins. 11:O5-The Merry dcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; with
 Fred Wade. tenor and the
 Ilima Islanders. I2:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
:. WORC kilosss,s. asse
22O Meters
Hartford

5:00-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra. 5:25-Show Tunes. 5:30-Luna Park orchestra. 6:O0-Going to Press; W. Turner
 Catledge, White House Cor
 respondent, "The Presiden-
 tial Train Enroute.' 6:15-World Bookman. 6:20-Stock Quotations. 6:30-Weather report. 6:30-Roy AtwelIs Tidewater Inn. 6:45-Summary of programs. 6:50-The Harmony Three. 7:OO-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. 7:15-Dennis King and orchestra. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
 Wons; Jacques Remarks or
 chestra. S:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Barbershop quartet. S:30-.sSne. S:3O-Symphonic Interlude. 8:.45-Comedy act. 9:00-Time. Wheaties quartet and or
 ganist. 9:30-Time. 9:30-Desert Play. 1c:O0-Rhythm Choristers, with
 Freddie Rich's orchestra. 10:30-Scrappy Lambert and Dick
 Robertson, vocalists; Sam
 Lanin's orchestra. 10:45-Negro quartet. 11:OO-Don Bigelow and his Yoeng's
 orchestra. 11:3O-Will Osborne and his orches.
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
On the Air Today
5eO kiiOcycIea
WIZ K,
New York

5:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop. 5:15-Ivy Scott, soprano. 5:30-Little Orphan Annie. 5:45-Stock Quotations. 6:O0-Van Steeden orchestra. G:25-Baseball scores. 6:3O-Gloria Gays Affairs. C:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Entertainers. 7:3O-Phil Cook. 7:45-Believe It or Not-Robert L.
 Ripley. S:OO-Moments of Adventure. 8:3O-Lew White organ. 9:0O-The Captains Lady-Sketch. 9:3O-Goldman Band concert. I0:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45-Poems-How M. Clancy. 11:OO-Slumber Music. 11:30-Songs to the Homeland. 12:00-Henry orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK TONIGHT To Give Observations on
 ,-tO-Camp"
 Idea

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York state will give his observa- tions on the "go-to-camp' Idea when he speaks over an NBC-WEAF net work tonight from S:15 to S:30 p. m, E. D. T.
 Speaking under the auspices of the Camp Directors association, rep resenting the boy and girl scout or ganizations, the church, state, municipal and private outdoor camps, the states chief executive will stress the importance of every family sending their boy or girl to some sort of an outdoor summer camp.
 Governor Roosevelt will make his address direct from the executive mansion in Albany through special NEG facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

The hostess's desk on the main studio floor of the NEG building is veritable post office and bureau of information. There artists and em- plOyes leave hundreds of notes daily for friends and the harassed hostess must remember each note and the numerous verbal messages left in addition to answering an average of 250 telephone calls daily. She must also answer such indefinite questions as What studio is my next re- hearsal in?" Who was that funny looking man talking to me just now?" Did my wife leave mes- sage for me-" and other queries that don't come under the head of official duties.
 Milan SmOlen, NEG staff pianist, has n seemingly unlimited repertoire of Russian native and gypsy melo. dies. with which he frequently en. tertalns fellow artists. Incidentally he often reveals the origin of many allegedly new popular songs.
 Dorothy Knapp. NBCs "Televi- sion Girl" was awarded an honor. ary pilots rating on the LudingtOn Lins and received a winged embiem' from Charles r. LudinEton. presi. don't of tho company, when sine lD' augurated new hourly airpinn" service between New York and Att lantlo City, Saturday, June i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
WABC x,,ssss,.. sss
349 Meters
New York

5:00-ASbury Park orchestra. 5:30-Luna Park orchestra. 6:00-Bill Schudt's Going to Press;
 The Presidential Train En-
 route-W. Turner Catledge. 6:15-Winegars orchestra. G:30-Tide Water Inn. 6:45-Eno Crime Club. 7:OO-kate Smith, songs. 7:15-Dennis King, songs; orches-
 tra. 1:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Orchestra; Morton Downey.
 tenor. 8:00-Band. S:15-Quartet. $:30-Dog Chat. 8:30-Symphonic Interlude. S:45-Gloom Chasers. 9:00-Orchestra; g: quartet. o:30-Sketch. 10:00-Rhythm Choristers. 10:15-Orchestra. 1O:30-Orchestra.  11:00-The Open Golf Champion
 ship Tourney-Tommy Ar
 mOur. orchestra. 11:3O-Osborne's orchestra. I2:O0--Hollywood Gardens music. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. 1:0O-Ferdinando orchestra 1:30-Winegar's orchestra.
 422m-WOR, Newark-7IOk 5:0O-Playland orchestra. 5:30-Program Resume. 5:40-Limericks. 5:45-Week-end Trips. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk. 6:45-Century Blue Jackets. 7:0O-Adam' Sport Aces. 7:15-Melodiers. 7:30-Franklin orchestra. 7:45-Barefoot Trail 8:00-On the Riviera. 8:30-krueger's Boys. S:45--Life is Like That-Sketch. 9:00-Beatrice Fairfax. 9:15-Hearin's & Doin's-Sketch. ?:30-Footlight Echoes. 10:OO-Roy Smeck, Music. 1C:15-Farm orchestra. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Herbert's Entertainers. 1t:30-Moonbeams.
 SO3m-WBZ, Springfield-88Ok 6:16-Weeks' Serenade. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Wolverine Serenaders 7:30-Same as WIZ. 8:00-Orchestra. S:15-Orchestra. S:30-Down on the Farm. S:45-Same as WIZ. 9:30-Gilbert & Barker Hour. 10:00-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Radio Billboard 10:50-Louie's Hungry Five. 11:00-Sports Review. 1i:14-Rines' orchestra.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Continued From Page One)
Smith was hostess to the ladies OF
the Congregational Church. During
the brief business session which pre-
ceded the social hour, it was decided
to give benefit Mexican supper
in the church parlors next We'd
nesday evening. The ladies sewed
on quilt blocks, and at five o'clock,
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Glasses
for all ages, Mr.. A. w. Steensen,
Supt.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic, Mother. A bouquet of
flowers will be presented to the old
est mother present.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. US,
7 P. M. Senior leader, Miss Carney
Darwin.
Evening worship, 8 P. M. Sermon
topic, Some Bible Mothers"
Honor Mother and Mothers God
by going to church Sunday.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
AGRICULTURE

During the moath of April there
were several light showes and a.
bout one-haIf inch of rain through
out the county, which materially
helped the moisture conditions OF
the dry farms and also the stock
ranges. Most of the early plowed
land in the dry farm section has
either been narrowed or lightly dis
ked since the rain and is in excel
lent condition for planting begin
ming this month.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
TO FIGHT CHOPPERS"

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 8 (U.PO-
Authority to wage $4,000 campaign
against grasshoppers in Maricopa
county was granted the board OF
supervisors by the state tax COM
mission.
Contending the "hoppers" were
damaging crops, the board petition
ed the commission for permission
to issue a special tax levy of $4,000
to combat the insects.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

"The Youngest" is the title of the
high school senior class play to be
presented at the Ali Baba theater
at 8 o'clock on the evening of May
ID. It is q comedy.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Trying to keep cool, E. H. Mellado
of the Banco de Mexico climbed
into a bath tub three times, ate
four ice creams, and spent a good
deal of his time under an electric
fan, during his stay in Calexico one
day the first of the week. TOO hot
over there for me-, says MI. Mel
Iado, who added that for delight
full all-the-year climate give him
NogaIes every time.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Fred Winn and G. w. Mckenzie,
both of Tucson, supervisor and as
sistant supervisor, respectively, of
the Coronado Forest, were visitors
this week at Patagonia to which a
forest station was recently moved
from RoSemont.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
A NEW GIRL

I. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c. john
son elizabeth Abbott) of Phoenix
are the proud parents of a beautiful
six pound girl born at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning at Phoenix.
Mrs Johnson is a daughter of MI.
and Mrs. A. j. Abbott of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

A general exhibit of arts, home
economies and manual training will
be held at the high school between
7 and 9 o'clock on the evening OF
May Is.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Mrs. L. L. Odle and daughter,
Marjorie Ann, left yesterday to
spend a week visiting relatives at
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
TO ATTEND ELKS
STATE CONVENTION

Many Nogales Elks are making
plans to attend the annual state
convention of the Elks to be held
in Douglas on Friday and Saturday
May % and %.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
SUMMER CAMP

Fred Poister, volunteer scout
worker, returned to his home in
Tucson Thursday after being here
two days conferring with Catalina
Council officers in regard to sum-
mer camp.