davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Copyright. 1888, by international
News Service)

LINGYUAN, Jehol, Feb. 81 Il.
N.SO. With Japanese planes
roaring overhead, dropping leaf
lets warning foreigners to evacu-
ate or post signs signifying their
neutrality Lingyuan today was a
scene of wild excitement.
After a 10O-mile ride from
Chengten (Jehol City, where
Gov. Tang Yu-Lin revealed to
me his strategic plan for pre-
venting his age-old city from
falling into japanese hands, I
reached Lingyuan for brief
stop before going out into the
battle lines.
To Sell Lives Dearly
Here, as in Chengteh, I found
the natives of Jehoi prepared to
sell their lives dearly in defense
of their land. Thus far the
japanese have not ventured an
assault on Lingyuan'S strong de-
fense lines.
1t was yesterday morning that
I sat down with Tang Yu-Lin,
old time frontier cavalryman and
commander of the Jehol defenses,
and heard him talk freely as an
old comrade in arms.
IaI CT
although over so years Of age, Is
full of energy. Tang was brought
up in the same rough school OF
frontier soldering as old Mar
shall Chang Tso-Lin, and he
struck me as an ideal COM
mander for Skirmishing and
mountain fighting.
To Draw Japs
With a war map spread out
before him on a fine old Chen
Lung table, the old general broke
one of his long fingernailS in his
eagerneSs to show how counter
attacks and flank attacks would
imperil the Japanese advance. He
said:
81 had only one brigade
fighting the last four days and
nights at ChaOyan. The bri-
gade commander offered to
stay and die to the last man
which shows the fighting spirit
of our SOldierS-but 1 did not
want them to be Outflanked.
my object is to retire and
draw the japanese on, thus
lengthening their lines of COM
municatiOn.
CHOOSING FIGHTING SPOT
Naturally, as a patriotic
Chinese, 1 hate to give up an
inch of Chinese territory.
But as a soldier, / know
that it is better to choose q
spot in which to fight than to
have it forced upon me-"
I asked how he thought his
soldiers in the trenches were re-
acting to the Japanese aerial
bombardments. He replied:
"Aerial bOmbardment of de-
fenSeleSS villages with women
and children inhabitants in the
rear of the lines with no danger
to the airmen is murder.
Gas for the men in the
trenches, they are used to in.
They pay no attention but face
to the 'front.'"
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
COL. PEAK TO SPEAK

Col. William Peak, superintend-
ent OF the District Jail, will be
the speaker at meeting of Argo
Lodge, B'pai Birth, at the Jewish
Community Center Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

travels more
than any pre-
viouS F ir S t
Lady.
She likes
to fly, con-
siders it is a
safe as we'll
as fast way
of G in g
places, and
if she had
more time,
would learn
to operate a
plane. H e r
friend, Am
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

JlOnS Jhan at UEUNUE IT. UH"4'
Fort Douglas, established in In
dian War days overlooking Salt
Lake City.
The key to the situation,
however, may be the close bond
of friendship between 'Mrs.
Dern and Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, they've decided.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Woodin Lauds Wife As
Wonderful Angler

Capital society is going to be
just a bit disappointed in Mrs.
William H. Woodin, wife Of the
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Carveth Wells Loses Fight
To Restrain Film Co.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The
writ filed by Carveth Wells,
writer and explorer, to restrain
Century Productions, Inc, and
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Appointment of Dern
Puzzles Army Men

The Army's crack strategists,
in putting their heads together
to determine the hows and
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance: 1857 ,589,-
260.67; expenditures, $6,394, sos 90; +;
customs receipts. $14.086, ,677.09.
CLEARINGS
Charlotte .......... $1,577,251.96
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
TRAP FOR JAPS
CH|NESEA|M
IN RETREAT
Commander Reveals Strategy;
Natives Sell Lives Dearly,
Says Correspondent

Revealing the Chinese STRAIT.
egy in JehoI proUince for the
first time, Maj. Gen. Frank ".
Sutton, special international
NeUS Service tOGr correspond
ent, today diScloSeS that the
Chinese are purpoSely falling
back in an attempt to drGtD the
japanese inUnderS into trap.
Major General Sutton, famed
British soldier of fortune, filed
his dispatch from LingyuG11, in
the Dnr zone, after q DiSit to
Chengteh (Jehol city).
BY MAJ. GEN. FRANK M.
SUTTON
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Would
Like to Fly Plane
ALBANY,

ALBANY, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is likely
to use the airplane in her
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

JOSEPH C. O'MAHONEY
NAMED First Assistant Post
master General to assist James
A. Farley, whom President-elect
Roosevelt has appointed Post
master General. OMahoney Is
from Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

MR.. AND MRS. PHIL BAKER
THEY KEPT THE NEWS of the marriage secret for
three months, but it leaked out when they were all
set to depart for delayed honeymoon at Palm Beach
Phil Baker Broadway comedian-accordanst, is shown
with his BRIDE the former Peggy Cartwright musical
comedy actress, at Palm Beach. Photo by Interna-
tional News Photographic Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
RETURNS FROM WEST, OFF
 TO kETCHIkAN

Completing a trip to Valdez on Saturday in 4 hours and 40 min uteS flying time, with Senator and Mrs. James A. Frawley, Senator Alfred Lomen, Repres sent tive George Hellerich, his small daugh- ter Joan and Mrs. J. M. Bright man, the seaplane Baranof with Gene Meyring at the controls, re- turned to Cordova the same night and made the trip from Cordova to Juneau yesterday in four hours, arriving here at noon.
 With Karl Theile as a passenger for Wrangell and Victor Elfen- dahl, canneryman, Senator N. R. Walker. Fred Tracy and Lawrence Kubley bound for Ketchikan, the Baranof left Juneau at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, arriving in the first city without incident. The seaplane was to make the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island this morning and return to it's base in Juneau late this afternoon stopping at Wrangell to pick up MT Theile who will return to Ju- neau on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
SECOND APPEAL
 MADE IN STRIKE, COLUMBIA RIVER
F Fishermen and P a ek ers Are Urged to Settle
 Differences

ASTORIA, Oregon. May B. A second appeal to packers and fish ermen to settle differences and end the strike which has disrupt ed the canning industry since the commercial fishing season opened last Monday, was issued last Satur- day by the Astoria Chamber of Commerce but neither faction re- sponded.
 The gill netters are still holding out for eight cents pound for Chinooks and the packers are of fering only six cents.
 Strike leaders claim the move ment is spreading up and down the coast The only break seems to be upriver where it is reported the fishermen at The Dalles are sell ing chinook salmon for six cents on the provision they will be paid eight cents for the entire catch if that price becomes effective at Astoria.
 The upriver catch is reported poor on account of the high water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
ESTEBETH RETURNS AT NOON TODAY FROM
 SITKA, WAY PORTS

With five passengers for Juneau, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and Robert Coughlin, Purser, returned from it's regular weekly run to Sitka and way ports at noon. today.
 Arriving here from Baranof were George Jones. MT. and Mrs. An- drew Sufpinie; from Tenakee, Mrs. Frank Rseder and from Gustavus, Charles Parker.
 At T o'clock tomorrow evening the motorship will leave on it's weekly trip to Lynn Canal ports returning to Juneau on Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
FORESTER RETURNS :. FROM VOYAGE WITH
 WANICAN TO SITKA

The Forester, Capt. lGeorge Pet erson, returned to port today from a trip to Baranof Island near Sitka. It left here last Saturday towing a wanigan which will be used as camp during the next few months by a timber cruising party.
 Ranger c. H. Forward, who will have charge of the party, went out with the wanigan. He will have two cruisers and cook in the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
MANY LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON YUKON AT EARLY HOUR

With eight passengers for Ju- neau from the ward, the steamer Yukon, Capt c. A. Glass cock, in command, docked here at 12:3e o'clock last night and left for the south two hours later While in port 'the steamer loaded halibut and salmon for shipment at the Cold Storage dock. The steam CT had large list from here for the south. 'e- '-''ess
 Those arriving here on the Yu- kon were; from Seward--W P Chamberlain, Mrs. s. E. Rineberg and Martha G. Larsen; from Val dez-E. A. Roadway; from Cor dova-K. B. Edwards and Mrs. O. E. Quistberg; from Yakutat-Peter Brown and IN. Williams.
 Taking passage from Juneau were George Carl son, Herbert Kananisty, G. E. Austin, Edith A Goodwin, Mrs. R. L. Bernard, C. F. Lane, Florence Walker, Mrs. N R. Walker, J. w. Kehoe and George Grigsby, bound for Ketchikan; Mrs. H. B. Selby, Thelma O. Paige Miss Mildred Keaton, Mrs. Oscar Eliasen, Mrs. Fred Endres, M. l. Merritt, Ethel R. Runquist, Alton IG. Nordale, Tolbert Scott, NelS Swanberg, c. Peterson, c Thar le Tuckett, Warren A. Taylor, A. G Blake, B. F. Shearer, Harry Selby Mrs. Harry J. Hill, for Seattle. William Wilcox is purser on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
JUNEAU BAND
 GIVES PARADE;
 ALSO CONCERTS
Attends Opening of Ball SeasenHA L. Junior
 Corps Is Also Out

Juneau's Uniformed City Band made it's initial parade appearance for the year at the opening of the ball season here yesterday after noon. A concert was given on Tri- angle Place for half an hour then the band led the parade to the ball park, playing at the flag raising exercises, before the game started and then between innings.
 The American Legion's Junior Drum and Bugle Corps also made appearance, playing on Triangle Place, in the parade and at the ball park so it was regular musi- cal day and both organizations made a good appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
PRINCESS NORAH
 IN PORT SUNDAY, SOUTH TUESDAY

Bringing Mrs. A. L. Irwin and two children to Juneau, the Prirl- cess Norah, Capt. A. H. Rippon, Purser A. N. Taylor, docked here northbound at 8 o'clock last eve ming and sailed for skagway at g o'clock.
 Forty passengers were aboard the steamer for Skagway and the in- terior.
 On the. way south the Princess Norah will arrive in Juneau at 10 o'clock tonight and sail at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NoRTHBouND
Aleutian Scheduled to arrive ,
 8 o'clock tomorrow mornini

Alcutldll oNiiOAuACO tO diAfFS dO
 . 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Norco scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle May 8 at g pm.
 . Northwestern scheduled to
 . sail from Seattle May 10
 . at g a. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 13 at 9 am. . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 13 at noon. . SOuTHBOUNf SAIILNGS . Princess Norah, scheduled to . arrive in pert tonight at . 10 o'clock and sails south at , 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. . Northland scheduled to, arrive . in port at 4 o'clock tomor- . row morning. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday
 . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg,
 . Rake and way ports.
 . ses sOe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
RANGER BURDICK LEAVES
 SATURDAY FOR CRUISE

District Ranger Charles Burdick, United States Forest Service, in charge of the Juneau district. lett Saturday on the Ranger TX, on regular field trip. He will be absent about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
BROWN GIVEN
 ONE YEAR JAIL SENTENCE

A sentence of one year in the local Federal Jail was imposed on Melville Brown, former Coast Guard sailor by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court today for possession of in- toxicating liquor. Brown pleaded guilty to violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
ALEUTIAN DUE IN A. M.

ALEUTIAN DUE IN A. M.
 Steamer Aleut a:n, due at s o'clock tomorrow morning on her first trip from Seattle to Alaska, will remain, in port four or five hours before proceeding westward, local officials said this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
WILLIAMS LEAVES E0R
 sITKA FOR INSPECTION

Enroute to Sitka to inspect Sitka Highway. M D. Williams, District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads, left Sunday on the bureaus tender Highway, Capt. Nels Rogne He expects to be ab- sent one week. T
 Oscar Mangsol, hlader man of the bureau, was taken along to blade the road out of Sitka. and put it into condition for the sea- son Fs' ''' ''''N '''F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

FOR SALE-7-tube Silvertone bat tery radio with stand and trickle charger complete $2300. 3-burner shelf electric stove 5000. Tele- phone 3i52. 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 6:22 am, -3.8 feet. High tide, l2:40 pm, 164 feet. Low tide, 6:26 pm, 08 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

FOR sALE-Large furnished house, concrete foundation, new roof, re- gently painted at 5th and Ken nedy. Is producing more than $8O.0o monthly. Good investment if you have approximately S5,- O00o0. Allen Shattuck, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

SUBSCRIPTIONS and renewals for The Outlook" and other popular American magazines. Tel. 488. Muriel Jarman. Resident Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

PRICED for quick cash sale 1929 Ford Dump Truck of Siems Spo- kane Co.,, dual tires, automatic hoist. $200. Call 5153.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

TURN your old gold into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

Make Millions Tnink-and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
fQgR5.H7. EfA 1AIE

FOR SALE l Spectacl2s, reading, $200; bifocals, s6 May l3 is nay last time in Juneau this season.
 Orpheum Rooms, Day Optical co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

WANTED-Woman wants work by
 day or hour. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
Classified Ads

A2
 no1&GNsssss 0SA FURNISHED double room Phone 537. z FOR RENT = Six room furnished house, oil burner. Apply in person. Saloum's Store, Seward Street FOR RENT-Three room furnished house with bath Inquire Mike Vagge back of Hi Line Grocery on Willoughby Ave
 FOR RENT - 3 small rooms and bath. Telephone 3703. 2 and room furnished apts. at the Knight Apts. Phone SIT. 3 ROOMS and bath, steam heat, fireplace, completely furnished, electric washer. Apply Nugget Shop.
 FOR RENT Small house for rent. Phone 36O1.
 DOUBLE and Single apartments available May 1. MacKinnon Apts. PERELLE Apartments. Phone 2O04. FOR RENT-Furnished apt. In- quire Bishop Apts.
 FOR RENT-Modern, steam-heat- ed apartment. Nugget Shop. APARTMENTS for rent. Inquire Cash Grocery, Willoughby or Phone 101. B MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 57Cl. ''' LOST AND FOUND 2. FOUND-Tan key container. Owner may have same by calling at Elm pire and paying for tlfis ad. LOST -- One pair l0-poWer fleld glasses on highway between Ju- neau and Eagle River. Return to Empire Reward.
 4a WANTED
 WANTED-Board and room furn- ished AL men Apply Mrs. Durrin . 3rd and. Main, opposite zynda Hotel.
 WANTED Woman wants work by day or hour Phone 209s WANTED Electrician or wireman for local concern. Address stating experience. S2753 Empire. WANTED U A capable woman to operate a delicatessen depart-i ment. Fully equipped and ready o.go. Must be able to cook and prepare salads. Some money re- quifed. Address s 2744, Empire.
 .s. .-1-- --------------4-- WANTED- colored laundress wants laundry, to take home. Shirts our speciality. Work fully guaran- teed. III Main St. Phone SOP. Mrs Patterson.
 WANTEE-Woman wants work by hour, day or steady, Phone 250S. DANISH Tea Room. Home made cakes and pastry. Special Orders Phone 492. Mrs. Carl Jacobson. WANTED-Handy man apout house and yard wants work of any kind. Enquire Empire 2667. WOMAN COOK. carable, exper- fenced, wants job anywhere. Good references. Mrs. Marian Clark, i Juneau. <. \
 q
 MISCELLANEOUS <. SUBSCRIPTIONS and renewals for "The Outlook" and other popular American magazines. Tel. 488. r 'Muriel Jarman, Resident Agent. TURN your old gold into value. A =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

oid papers at The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Bear And Trojan
FiUes To Clash

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. U.P)-
California and U. S. C. will open
the seasons hostilities on the bas-
ketball court tonight when they
meet in the first of two-game Sc
ries that may determine the lead
ership of the southern division of
the coast conference race.
The second game will be played
tomorrow night.
Coach Nibs Price of the Bears
was expected to start Eifert and
Coughland at the forward positions,
Captain Read at center, and Crow
ley and Ohashi at guards. Nemer
and Elliott at forwards, Guttero at
center and Kelly and Bescos at
guards, composed Sam Barry's start
ing. lineup.
Neither team has been defeated
in conference plays and each has
scored three victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

Results of q survey made i'll FL
Centre schools by Boy Scout offic-
ials show there are 100 boys de-
sirous of Scouting who are not get
ting it because of lack of funds
for organization of additional
troops.
The drive for Boy Scout funds
now taking place here has for its
aim the giving of Scouting to boys
not now able to benefit from it
and the continuance of Scout ac-
tivities for present members.
There could be no better invest
ment open to people of this COM
munity than Scouting for its future
leaders Charles 0. Barratt, district
finance chairman, declared today.
Among the many advantages Scout
ing offers the younger generation,
Brratt listed the following:
ID Provides wholesome recrea-
ton, otherwise unavailable, for a
considerable number of boys in the
community.
90 Builds character and develops
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
COAST SEEKS
CREW REGATT IA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Ct. UR)-
A movement to replace the 2e-
Gently cancelled Poughkeepsie re-
gatta was under way in Southern
California today. An attempt was
made to obtain guarantees for an
event of equal magnitude at Long
Beach.
Athletic authorities of the Uni
yersity of California at Los Angeles
are working with city and county
officials and officials OF Long
Beach TO stage the national inter
collegiate races at the Olympic
rowing course. 1t was understood
invitations were being drafted for
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Syracuse,
Columbia. Navy, California and
Washington universities to partici-
pate.
Sponsors were considering ways
and means of raising an amount
up to S35, 900 to underwrita travel
ing expenses for visiting crews.
There have been informal dis
cussions of the plan and We are
going TO try to get underwriting
for it." said Steve Cunningham,
athletic manager Of U. c. L. A.
1--WE are not certain, of course,
that any of the eastern colleges
can accept even if we get proper
backing. But only Wisconsin and
Cornell, I understand. were COM
PEELED to give up all crew activi-
ties, and it seems logical that a
number of the others will be able
to come here
A Long Beach regatta on the
basis outlined would hold at least
a monetary advantage over the late
Poughkeepsie classic in that q
large financial burden would be
lifted from visiting schools. TraV-
cling expenses, it was understood
here, was one Of the major items
considered when officials voted TO
suspend the eastern races several
weeks ago.
For the first time in history, U.
c. L. A. will have intercollegiate
rowing on its sports calendar this
year. It will be the only intercol-
legiate crew IN Southern Califor-
MA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
PACHO ARRIVES
FOR BOUT HERE

Cloudy skies caused boxing fans
to do a little praying today so that
it would clear before night to per-
NIT the boxing card at the Imper-
ial Valley Athletic club to pro-
oeed tonight.
With last weeks card called off
on account Of rainy weather the
fans are hungry for boxing. and
with Bobby Pacno as the attraction
for tonight. there IS more incentive
than ever to get out and see the
boys throw the leather.
Bobby arrived in town this morn
ing, looking fit as a fiddle and
glad 10 be back again where he
got his start He paid a call to
The Press office. accompanied by
Star Frisco, and was busy this
morning and Afternoon acknowledge
ing the greetings of many friends
here.
Young Corpus, who will square
off with him tonight, is a hard
puneher, Pacho says, and IS con-
sidered a sooner" in coast boxing
circles. Frisco, who is we'll ac-
quainted with Corpus. told Bobby
he would have his hands full with
Corpus and got the information
in return that Bobby's fellow Mex
lean, Ernie Jurado, is sure to give
Frisco a busy evening of IL.
The double main event has at
tracted much attention during the
week and if the weather man gives
the club a break the arena ought
to have a large audience tonight.
Each of the main events is
booked for 10 rounds unless some
of the boys get sent to the cam
vas before the 10 round limit is
reached.
Pacho has hopes of another trip
to eastern territory in the near
future, but said he first wants to
get another crack at Young Jack
son, who recently defeated him.
Bobby had no alibis for this one
but did say he wants another
chance and believes he can turn
the tables.
Baby Manila ard Alfred Austin
are booked for the special event of
four rounds and a good scrap is in
prospect here. Both boys are fast
and willing 10 mix it up.
Carlos Chipris Of San Diego and
Archie Grant, of Central avenue,
Los Angeles, will open the show at
$3.50.
The arena will be comfortably
heated and tickets can be obtained
at Clements drug store or the Owl
billiard hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
To Post Forfeifs
For Fields Match

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. UP)
-Forfeits for the Jackie Fields
Young Corbett III bout for the
world WelterWeight championship,
to be staged here February %, will
be posted next Tuesday. Ancil Hoff-
man, co-promoter Of the match, an
nounced today.
Jack Kearns, manager of the
champion, viii arrive here Tuesday
from Los Angeles, ready to post
the $500 forfeit. Larry White,
manager of Corbett, likewise is eX-
pected to submit the required guar
antee at that time.
Hoffman said George A. Putnam
co-promoter, would sign the con-
tract for the bout at the time for
feits are posted. All other parties
have already signed the articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
BENEFITS OF SCOUTING FOR
COMMUNITY TOLD BY BARRATI

q sense of social responsibility.
(3) Provides training in citizen
ship through opportunities for par
ticipating in a definite program
of community service.
(4) Offers prevocational explora-
ton and vocational incentive.
(5) Gives practice in coopera-
tive team and real sportsmanship.
(6) Helps to meet emergencies in
major disasters.
Cd Reduces delinquency.
Asset to Community
IF people will only realize Bar
ratt stated, that a man who has
had Scouting as boy, is really
very valuable asset to any commun-
ity, they will get behind this drive
and put it over the top with
bang. They surely have the fore
sight to visualize the future bene-
fits of Boy Scout training. With
the training offered by Scouting
instilled in a large number of its
citizens any community is better
able to face the emergencies with
which it is bound to be faced.
For those who will not look
to the future the cold hard facts of
adequate recreational agencies
which Scouting provides for great
number of active boys should be
reason enough for whole hearted
support of this drive.
without the wholesome fun
which Scouting provides, these
boys will be cast upon their on
resources for finding amusement
and we believe that Scouting Of
fers far better recreation for them
than their own unorganized ef-
forts could find"
Surely" Barratt concluded, "El
Centro can see all this and will
come through for the good of the
boys and the community"