davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Washington News Letter
 By Will A. Steel

Delegate Wickersham has been intensely interested in trying to secure an adequate appropria- tion for the Alaska Road Com mission. Failing to have the House Appropriation Committee recommend the budget estimate of $650,000, he sought through an offered amendment to have the House increase the recom- mendation of $354,31O to the
 budget figure, but was unsuccess- ful in this. Then the Chairman
 of the House Economy Commit tee sought to have the entire ap- |propriation cut from the Army
 bill, but through the Delegates
 efforts this amendment was de-
 feated, but by the close vote of
 56 to 51. The bill then went to
 the Senate and the Delegate con- tinued his efforts with the Ap- propriations Committee, with the result that when the bill was re- ported back to the Senate it con- tained an amendment increasing the appropriation to the Alaska
 Road Commission from $354,310 ito 494,310. When the bill passed
 the Senate on the night of June 9th the increase of $140,OOO was adopted. The bill is now before
 the conferees of both Houses and their final agreement will indi- cate the sum the Commission is to receive for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1882. The
 Senate increased the appropria tion for the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System from the House figure of
 $151, ,2SO to $161, ,285, and that is also in conference.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

$1, ,222, ,OOO pehbyeartTfe total will exceed $12,000,000. !IIeW Hey
 That annusheompeeynasatio tion 1T is
 excessive fortheIgassehs eusedl 9is
 revealed by thet2steraaaas 1ofa the
 contract, undAg Whcb the Ppstr
 master Gensral eHeaya after othe first five yeans,oreqpire the cesa7
 tractor to buiad aiRaWuv fand
 it would cestotbe .GQ.npanN ioEeg $5,0OO,o00 toidnIaeaThe lrightI to require thednewGyessebv im- perative; iti i&epotdR bffaiautual agreementi1nit@qhd LNis1Qbyioas the postal7eontEao otGeonps psnsar tion throughithes first i've years was made ih5ghesd dhsntotbe justified tQIputtheI GOD gtgaetQroln funds with Whiehei tq tbHld the new vessel R.ifAQEape eyRd to do 50 by the Rostmsstefo General. roqu
 Thisut iptappEetat4oHt ismeont- flrmsshbysHhe provisionnoofuIthe contnactx 9thatad5 the1 1dlewiVessel is nothuilt, 9the,tqcompe pensatien for the second five Besrs WiHdbe redneed1 smoAriefw msoArifwn3eeaa1g wneea1gllyf prop eFafKeb foftbf old vessels. 4tI is \ aao inGGEBee6dltsRE@l4e inGGEBee6d1lt sRE@l4e qaf5a4cst fact vIb9yeYeE that ttbetGeepp5tf4aactoE dis th4sfr thh144sfrt(tatd7 (tatd7 m3siitttted]y9 I!eam}lp1esn9sated1 m}lp1esn9sa during during the fffrsttfltYte geafsI99njIst seale coveEri5n}gda neBrubuildsqi4nagin pg47 IgffsaR91and1Neb Sbb should the vessel pebhe built ahae ,isoto tsretaint all this surplus compensation in tended for, the cost of the new VesselGU aci2rd ..ert t.e
 This feature of this contract prompts ! reference to another contract of this group, viz, the. sales contract to the Dollars for the seven large, fine President vessels, operated in the round the world" service. These vessels cost the United States over $6,- 100000 each to build, and they were sold to the Dollars within three years of their completion at the nominal price of $550,0O0 each. This absurdly low price seemed explained by a stipula- tion in the preamble of the con- tract that "the buyer has agreed to establish with said vessels and to maintain for a period of five years x ** the round-the world service" That is, that they were guaranteeing to do it, ap- parently, whether it paid or not. and that the great difference be- tween sales price and market price was to compensate for this risk.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

,qay in the hope it would pass 'and that we in Alaska could get sthHhehef1t of it. I hope you will lr6t Strike out these Territories.
 but will let us have an oppoc-
 tdHity fo build them up and naKal them what they are now gdeeAt t 'fassets of the United sta ataesstNon ataess!tN
 -aimmoo a* *
 eThe ft6ngfessional Record of yuh7eiip cBfltafns4he following, of ihsetestEIt5 Afasfa ini'Mr. Herbert, ft6M the tBdttAitte9tA1 the Judi rAtg; ihfepbfted botesa4orYaply the
 nomination Of CeciY AZ Eftgg, of Aiaskasi to bg fdisflGt rdage',Bfs- tFfte 6fJ Afaska; ndi9is95h& Nd. d.ns,v15a FHeeRP E: fFfa 9tbRF Hfafff,o Hfafffoa aeb5iHWQdp tfAAeettI fudge, gaeg Bfsffigt td94dA td4d AfRgFa! a!a ftffVVffstfoHqNo9!4. tfV 4heVfEEfRRtiEeSfl 8 bENffa 4fhael4'ep66ifat 1Ratl1haf biaGtR Pno the Ea11e9aave eEaleeHHddaaffy! yeb the fh9t .$sGatGeeaingebEQ2 Aa9to stssldn,ehG aft ta4a11eehhftigqoott IJqineaqfB, 2ft bhtb&faff44faao bhtbfaf44faataaoon1 n1ePB4to PBto FHdgtife oEoh4444tfaaRntad tIt9h7f5 sglffaatHeq sthaejfs HegraBXeaf4pa HegraBXeaf4pa states 19hah rfo 9a2ttiHvf553ae1 9a2ttiHvf55ae fsas gy7gW gygWt lbeehff lbeeehff taken 96H9 tfAdt 1BaAhatiKSaair of lEtest6ff6. U64deIea6bbat9 U64deIi to bat9adgeeBjfr thg seebndIbrn rnNRF6h nNR6hiaea diMsfBAo: ym
 be5inU ,yeiIaM'Q y1QeH 10 amIaq
 .29iTad2iT 10 renot2aimmoO aststa
 Ernest Walker Sawyer, whose rsrticMa8o oiAtefeBt &fld eeHort as aK MHeia9 f6f1the tDNp&rtfakt9saof the aIaEeNor9ffB dqScteaiseRaral the"bette9i7t8e48hf aAd HetfdR9bmelQ0 of1 Alaska ma Atssa $ SsdFf da8hedtffeArsWe Pacific c9EBast. AAdeAaSotaHeiiisb5 wftn1tSeereeapyaWiBufa eArAalB
 othaS fWeuF4 teaWs6qAsts a@f tHhe eaTSfthaAt
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

But, the body of the contract imposed no such guaranty; they were free to abandon the main tena1fce of the service; nor was the abandonment of that service
 to impair the contract of sale;
 the board could have taken the
 vessels ss els ltoi operate them, but only temporarily and at it's own ex- pepse, and with obligation to return, them in good condition to the Dollars not later than at the, end of the, 5-year period :; and
 or. course, that period q having passed they would then be free of all Limitations as to Q use-5rre- storing them to- their normal market mar price Value-ther excess above the low sales value being the Dollars'. This result is not based 9on any ambiguity of lan- guage, but by clear and express provisions of the contract. 9m.
 The success members of this group have had in procuring terms and policies serving thei4' purposes, as in obtaining a post al contract for an intercoastal 's}eeFFXqiee, in direct tcontrayention of law and in the two instances just mentioned above; is further demonstrated by the successful deposition of the Dollars to the declared purpose of0r the0yPost- master General to advertise as a postal route a direct service be- tween San Francisco and Manila, P; T., This course had been decid- cd on because the Watson Line had made known that if awarded a mail contract it would build fast, splendid vessels for the route and give a service about seven days shorter than the of the Dollar vessels. The Watson vessels would have gone direct; the Dollar vessels go via Japan and China.
 After extended hearings the Dollars were successful in their, opposition, their success being largely explained by the fact Gre vealed in the records) that the chairman of the Shipping Board supported the Dollars in their opposition, an amazing attitude iii the light of the fact that the Shipping Board has recommend ed an extension of the coastWise laws to the Philippine Islands.
 And thus was lost a direct passenger service with the Phil ippine Islands which would have save seven days over present schedules, all to the end that traffic by the Dollar vessels, which take a route seven days longer, might not be impaired.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
SUBSIDIZING OF STEAMSHIP
 COMPANIES
Congressional Record

Remarks of Hon. Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee in the Senate of the United States.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

Ct the tEHlreaIDOt EtS8leRfGS,l WNl startnfor the PacifieIeoastoabqss the middle of June and cWHbsatl north from Seattle July first to spend pend tRef taRaefi isadhnReRf dhn ReRfeto looking gdaat9 after offlciar duties q ttals2lltR if Alaska, e19aI. 2 G ai e1edIs .tf' ylfGup 3aum ev The Department of Commence recentlylJ feeeWad iifHofn1atioh from the Territorial 1eAahbeffsf Commerce which it4sdbroadeast1 l ing in it's news Hpublie Stio4ia Itas, stated that natigatioif and eotil2c merce on the interior lfffVers o6f Alaska have AfesUmea fulp opgran tionlrecentIyy J andfthe1p3aei eifigaes D new river steafhe e4e Uh TMeo oStiu kinei river apepnitteG oiaai iqafgs' number of prospetto4sWtoI 1eaNa Wrangell for Telegraph Cueelti mining district, while operations on the TakfHf kfHf hRivef thate ffcrdas- ed the nahdber 9of dpfospeetorts E proceeding ttY the 3 ihte1a0r14hhl1inf,M ing districts: 9At5 Juneau Ia lfEad4qy44l lfEad4qgy494l eastern 5compahy .fs9 iasSenfbll}{ga mining 2aqdip5hhetit ft6o| t6o| pro proceed diflt lt1' J the Eiard 8 fiiining dsA4H 4h the Yukon 1diStriet?3 %and dwh3 ftse live large ai1p1ahestB efafspor4td r4d1 d1rhfeEt1f hfE1f and eq6ffpmef2e? The t8hitedVsfaeH les Geological Survey r5Ae ma Mas 3 begaat core drilling of14l1gG ahthfaen&1 ridge in Matandska 9c0af Aelds,1 and will veontAaup extensfve et4ky aminati6nS1 during fthe1o ptesehtt season Tae King salmon run ffa8s'j been reported as being exceHeattA, but there is 1ietlel acsiNtyo oonp ac24lI count of low prices D75a9'
 1ol1Gli00G 9dt Iot brGg91
 * A ;:
 .yIotiIr3t|
 On June 10 the House, consid- cred the bill to create Fed4srai home loan banks, which provides that continental United States and the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii shall be divided into 12 districts by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. These banks are to function as reserve a. gency whereby building and loan and other institutions can raise funds on their seasoned home mortgaged loans. A motion was made to strike out of the bill, which has been advocated by President Hoover, the words "and the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii" Delegates Wickersham and Houston, as we'll as others, spoke against the amendment, which was voted down. Dele gate Wickersham said: Alaska is the one commonwealth under the American flag that has mol debt. We have had no failure of banks in Alaska. We are in the best financial condition of anyl part of the United States. Vel want, however, to continue tol develop and build up that Terri tory. I have listened to the Sneeches in favor Of this hill t0-
Evening star., 1932-02-01
CAPT. YANCEY HOPS
STRAITS OF YUCATAN
Possibility of Using Autogiros to
Explore Mayan Ruins to Be
Looked Over by Flyer.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, February Capt. Lewis
Yancey, transatlantic flyer and the first
man to land an autogiro on Cuban SOIL
took off at $50 am. today in the same
machine in an attempt to cross the
Yucatan Straits to Merida, Mexico.
Two hours later he reached San
Julian, l4O miles from here. took on 81
gallons of gasoline and a quart Of oil
and resumed his journey. Merida is
about 385 miles from Havana in an
air line
If he completes his latest venture he
will have set up two new records. The
135-mile water hop would better his
own Key Havana mark Of
1l2 miles, set last Sunday, and the
flight from San Julian to Merida would
be the longest nonstop jump in auto
giro history.
Yancey had mechanics put an extra
gasoline tank in the crafts front seat,
Increasing its capacity from 81 to l02
gallons. In YuCatan he intends to look
into the possibility of using autogiros
to explore Mayan ruins.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

tuntties and comfortable surroundings.
His parents are intelligent people who
recently have become worried over
their sons sensitiveness and his tend
ency to avoid anything new because he
feels that he cannot succeed. 1t was
in Ralph, Johns older brother, that we
discovered the first and perhaps chief
cause Of the younger boys diSSatisfac-
ton. There was an undercover rivalry
there, Ralph being the direct anttthesis
Of John-a success in his school work
and in making friends.
After questioning the shy youngster,
who talked freely of his school failures,
but hesitatingly answered everything
else, it was clear that there were certain
causes which brought about the whole
problem. Both the boys teacher and
his parents were anxious to carry out
the clinic recommendations.
1t was suggested that John be allowed
to use his left hand. He was provided
with a typewriter at home and in few
weeks showed considerable improvement
In his ability to read, write and spell.
His mother was encouraged to allow
John to go with a group Of children
in the neighborhood apart from those
with whom his older brother associated.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
3 for 81

9-inch noun
tain cake pans of
heavy Wear Ever
a u m mum. A
marvellous value!
Evening star., 1932-02-01
CHICAGO CREATES
FRESH REVENUES
Action of Legislature Starts
City on Road to Fiscal
Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 1.-Chicago-
the city Of the empty treasury and the
unpaid school teachers-has started a
financial comeback.
path has been opened toward
millions of dollars in new revenue. And
not one of those dollars, city and coun-
ty officials have declared, will be wasted.
City officials, from Mayor Anton j.
Cermak to members of the city council,
agreed last night that the twin factors
of economy and improved taxation
have brought into sight the end Of
payless pay days for public employees.
ChiCago's financial saviour, civic
leaders agreed, has been the State
Legislature. Down-State legislators and
those from the metropolitan area
brought their widely different interests
together to pass a bill for reorganiza-
ton of Cook County's taxing machinery.
Under it, archaic statutes would be
replaced with efficient ones, collection
laws strengthened, and inequitable as
seSSmentS discontinued
Another item placed on the city's
credit side was a ruling by County
Judge Edmund K. Jarecki making pos
sble the collection of about $500 900, 900
annually on hitherto untaXed personal
property. Judge Jarecki ruled that
previous assessments were grossly
fraudulent and unfair" and declared he
believed political influence often had
decided the size of assessments.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
My Most Interesting Case
BY DR.. PAUL ]. EWERHARDT,
Director Washington Child Guidance Clinic.

This helped to reduce the rivalry and
resulted in improved relations between
the brothers. Praised by his teacher
and parents for anything he did rea-
sonably well, Johns feeling Of conf
dence was bolstered There is notable
change in the boy as he is gradually
overcoming his inferiortty complex.
Johns case is typical of one where
investigation Of the causes which un-
derlie dissatisfaction and failure In
children probably spare them many
tragic problems which confront a large
portion of humanity. If these causes,
which are ascertained through careful
and comprehensive examination, remain
unrecognized they usually form the
basis for drastic difficulties in later life
John was one Of the approximately 25O
patients who sought assistance at the
Washington Child Guidance Clinic, a
Community Chest agency, during the
year.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
STATE WILL SEEK STAY
IN DONNELLY ABDUCTION
Four Defendants Answer Kidnap-
ing Charges Today in Case
at Kansas City.
By The Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, February 1.-Defense
counsel said last night the State had
indicated it would ask a continuance
in Criminal Court today, when four de-
PENDANTS will answer to charges of kid
naping in connection with the abduc-
tion of Mrs. Nell Quinlan Donnelly,
millionaire garment manufacturer, last
December.
George Charno, attorney for Mrs.
Ethel Depew, said the defense was
ready, but he understood the State
@ week.
Mrs. Depew's husband, Martin Depew,
alleged leader Of the kidnap plot, is
sought.
Other defendants are william Lacey
Browning, Paul Scheidt and Charles
Evening star., 1932-02-01
PARIS WANTS GARRETT
IF EDGE is SHIFTED
y. s. Envoy to Rome Discussed on
Assumption of Dawes Success
sorship in London.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 1.-The widely
read newspaper Intransigeant, on the
assumption that Ambassador Walter E.
Edge would succeed Charles G. Dawes
as American Ambassador to London,
said Ambassador John w. Garrett, now
at Rome, would be q welcome choice
for the Paris post
Mr.. Garrett, for a long time a resi-
dent of France, has succeeded admir-
ably at Rome, the newspaper said. II
expressed the hope that he, 'in taking
up the Interrupted tradition of the
lamented Ambassador Herrick, will be
for his compatriots the enlightened ad-
vocate of France, her sentiments and
her rights"
Evening star., 1932-02-01

81
Mould Set of
w e ar E Ver
a lu m j mum, in
cluding: Large
mould and 6 in
dividual moulds.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

WlleLIlCI CIlC wy
was merely mat
tentive in the class
room or hard of
hearing. She also
reported that, al
though John was
in the low third
grade, he could
hardly read and
was inclined to use
his left hand in
stead Of his right.
A typical case Of
sensitiveness. t h e
boy was revealed
as being weighed
down by q strong
sense Of failure.
His home offers
I,t,~. arorara NNrnr
Evening star., 1932-02-01

White enamel
refrigerator set,
consisting of 3
dishes with COW
er8.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Cast iron frying pan sets
with two pans, S-inch n
and 1915 inch sizes. .
Ground and polished
inside
Evening star., 1932-02-01
QUICKEST WAY
TO KNOCK
4 COLD
Millions Say Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know 1t

IF you want quick relief from a
i cold, go back to first principles
and use something you kno10 does
the buSineSS-don't start trying"
a lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
Even a "little" cold is too dan
gerouS to take chances on.
Get Hills CaScara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: To knock q cold in
q jify, not to cure hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
iotS of water, too-that'S all
Soon those mean, aching pains in
head and body begin to go; the
cold breaks up; poiSons leave
your system. Almost before you
know it, you feel like new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. You'll be
surprised at the speed with which
1t works. Costs only few cents.
uITVsc Cascara Quinine
HILL y Compound
Evening star., 1932-02-01

clumsy and shy. e-year-old
John was referred to the Wash
lngton Child Guidance Clinic
l. recently by his teacher. ana
our discovery of the puzzling
in the boys life probably
saved him many distressing problems
and maybe failure in his later life.
Because he was timid, quiet and de-
tached, Johns teacher did not know
Evening star., 1932-02-01
1926 AT BOYS BANQUET

independent Band Holds Semi-An-
nual Fete.
More than 125 members and guests
attended the semi-annual banquet OF
the Washington Boys Independent
Band at the Fan Tan Cafe Saturday
night. The honor guests were Isaac
Cans and DR.. c. w. Montgomery. Maj,
c. J. Brown served as toastmaster.
Other speakers were William E.
Sands, John A. Downs, Harry Brown,
Francis Hart, Mrs. Charles Englehardt
and Bernard Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Linwood F. Estes, ~, Charlottesville. Va.
and Margaret v. Grimes p, Richmond va
: Charles F. Rollins 81, Carryton, Tenn,
and Laura E. Cameron. q, Mclean va
ey John n Va Maryfg Migns unna a. Zoos Bennns rd
and Alice B. schlosser; 20, 1913 Gales st,
ne; Rev. L. !. McDougle, :.
Stone. 10; both Of Fredericksburg, Va; Rev.
David sehu9ick, 9I 95' ana Ra,,lera Rosaaye md
Rev. j. T. Loeb.
a,snt AsSsl 81 9qs water St s.S sx ,cssna and
John H. smith. 81. 4 Alexanders Ct, and
Carletha N. Dowlins, is. Alexanoers c.;
joseph +. spinieiia. %. and Elvira Pavone,
1o.. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. John c.
Luther s. Br!sss. 90. ~ Bryant st.. and
Lena j.; Schmidt %, 4225 18th St; Rev.
valentine N. johnson. ir. 80, oxon Hill.
Md, and Sylvia NJ; Wagganer. 81. Harris
Jim Jenkins fS and JESSIE Finsham. "a
both Of Rappahannock, Va; Rev. John E.
81. both T Of baltimore. ao Nd; Ma Rev. S. H.
John J. CLARK; "a. and Edna NJ Johnston.
James W. Rice. 70. 1894 st.. and Alber-
tina Gilmore. 80, 1929 St; Rev. James L.
Albert J. Hamilton. %. and Martha A.
Jordan, 81; both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
and Helen Timmons, 20, 1872 K ST.. Rev.
John c. Ball.
Rose Ssf Msoneg MsEowgias s2o ). s. ne RsT snd
e. J. Connolly.
james T. Proctor. 81. c3si5 van st. sw.,
Perry Miller. 81. i7o4 st., and Matte
James l.. Pinn.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
every city, and that the number Of
vagrant boys is alarmingly large.

every city, and that the number Of
vagrant boys is alarmingly large.
The recently published remarks OF
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, former
police chief of Washington. on the sub
ject of political and civil interference
with police executives were subject
of comment during Maj. Browns talk.
my predecessor and I are good
friends and We usually agree" he said.
but in this case I differ with him.
The Police Department is your depart
ment as well as ours. and We welcome
your interest and suggestions"
Commended for Service.
Prior to Mai. Browns address the
association adopted a resolution COM
mending him for the years OF efficient
service which led to his selection as
chief of police, and for his loyalty as
a member of the Georgetown Citizens
Association.
officers for the coming year were
elected last night. B. Agee BoWles was
chosen by unanimous vote to continue
as president, as were John H. Small
and John Paul Jones for the Offices OF
first vice president and secretary, re-
spectively
Mai. Wallace Streeter was elected to
succeed W. M. Dougal, who announced
his retirement from the office of treas
urer after % years service. William
S. Conant was elected second vice pres
ident. In every instance only one can
didate was proposed for each office,
and the elections were unanimous.
Other action taken by the associa-
ton last night included resolution
to support the Georgetown Boys Club
and a recommendation to the District
Commissioners to investigate the al
legged dangerous condition Of Wiscon-
sin avenue car tracks.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

ings in actual money accrues to the
Government" the resolution Of con-
demnation said. Consequently 1t can
not be justified on the grounds Of
economy. while setting bad example
to business in general in the treatment
of tried. capable and faithful en-
ployes."
Supporting their stand, speakers in
behalf OF the resolution quoted the
opinions Of experts that competency
and efficiency seldom are impaired by
age.
A. j. Driscoll, president of the asso-
cistion, himself is a victim Of the COM
pulsory retirement act, having been re-
tired from the Railway Mail Service.
The resolution was introduced by Will
Lam H. Richardson and seconded by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly Of Municipal
Court.
The association also condemned in a
resolution the forthcoming hunger
march"
w. H. Collier. commercial superin-
tendent of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. spoke on the work of
the telephone company and, Incl
dentaliy, disclosed that employees of
his organization gave IS per cent more
TO the Community Chest this year than
last
Evening star., 1932-11-29
POLICE HEAD CITES
PATROLMEN NEED
Maj. Brown Addresses
Georgetown Citizens As
sociation Meeting.

The Washington Police Department
needs more foot patrolmen in proportion
to the number Of men engaged in spe-
cialized work, Ernest w Brown, major
and superintendent. reiterated last night
before the. Georgetown Citizens Asso-
cistion at its regular meeting in st.
Johns Parish Hall.
An effort will be made in the future,
Maj Brown said, to place more men
on the street here. in the belief
that the patrolman who walks a beat
gets to know more about the business
establishments, the residences and the
criminal element. if any, of the city
than other types of officers can learn.
Praises Department.
Speaking of the efficiency of local po-
lice. Maj Brown said: I'VE have, / be-
lieve. good department Some people
do not think so, but do" He went on
to ask that citizens of Washington pay
as much attention to the accomplish
ments Of the department as to its errors
Maj. Brown expressed warm praise
of the Boys Club movement, which he
said has definite effect in reducing
juvenile delinquency. He pointed cut
youthful crime is a major problem in