davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Bottles Sanitary

"The paper milk bottles are both sanitary and up-to-date," Dr. Keeley said today. "They are all right but there are some persons who don't like them. Some con- sumers like to see what they are buying"
 The paper milk bottles are not transparent like the glass milk bot ties. However, pr. Keeley said. he has no complaint to make against the paper containers.
 The Mitchell Dairy company of Bridgeport is now dispensing milk in Waterbury in the paper bottles. According to the Bridgeport con- cern it's business has increased 50 per cent in the last two weeks be- cause of the use of paper con. tainers.
 It is known that State Milk Ad- ministrator s. Mclean Buckingham has asked Attorney c eneral Ed- ward J. Daly what can be done if the Mitchell company's paper bot. tie plan disturbs the state milk situation. Three executive sessions of the state milk dealers associa- ton have also been held from which the public was barred to discuss the situation and the Mitchell company has declared that 1t anticipates no interference because it has no monopoly on the paper bottles and is in no way pre- venting other dealers from using them. According to Commissioner Buckingham, the situation at the present time in the state is "as yet not disturbed"
 The Mitchell Dairy company de- flyers milk to stores in the Bridge port, New Haven and Waterbury areas and serves a large chain store organization operating in this city. It Is using paper bottles only in Waterbury and the Nauga- tuck valley.
 Milk concerns are watching the outcome of the controversy with much interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
OBITUAR Y

CHARBONNEAU-Ad A d e d 0 Ckarbonncau. 22, of 102 Wolcott street died at St. Mary's hospital Saturday evening. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Napo- leon Charbonneau. She graduated from Sacred Heart grammar school and Sacred Heart high school.
 Besides her parents, she is sur- viwed ,by three sisters, Anita, Arr lena and Ann Marie and two broth CTS, Arol and Arthur.
 The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
EVENING SCHOOLS
 START NEXT WEEK
Opening Night Monday ; Registration Starts
 Wednesday

Registration for high school eve- nesday, Thursday and Friday eve nings of this week at Wilby, Crosby and Leavenworth, it was an- nounced this morning by John C. Gilmartin, supervisor of the Free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30


 BREITENBACH-Gustave Brei- tenbach, 46. of Oxford, died sud- denly at his home Saturday after noon. MT. Breitenbach was born in Germany, October 9, 1888. He was employed in the International Silver Co.,, plant in this city the past Il years. He was a mem- Der of the First Lutheran church of this city and the Sons of Herr mann.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olga Blank Breitenbach; three sons, Gustave. Arthur and Robert; a daughter, Martha, all of Oxford; {; two brothers and two sisters, all in Germany.
 Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Martin Lor- eng officiating. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon and to- morrow evening, from to 9 o. clock.
 ESPOSITO-Mrs. Nunzlata Es- posito, 62, wife of Paul Esposito, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 73 Birch street, after a brief illness. A native of Italy. she came to this country 40 years ago. spend- ing 13 years in Stockton. N. J... be- fore coming here. She was mem Der of the Sacred Eeart society of St. Lucy's church.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by four sons, James, Theo- dore and Blasie of Waterbury. and Joseph of Springfield Gardens, L.. l.: four daughters, Mrs. George Hazelton of Bridgeport, Mrs. Frank Conway, Mrs. Frank Danielc and Miss Margaret Esposito of this city; two sisters. Mrs. Maria G. Su- ozzo of Stockton. and Mrs. Dom- enico Cavallo of Italy; and seven grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St. Lucy's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 O'DAY-Thomas Behedict O'Day. 29, of the U. s. Navy, died of heart disease yesterday on the U. $. Navy Hospital ship off San Pedro, Calit He was a native of Waterbury, the son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick o. Day of 54 Plaza avenue. He had been in the Navy 13 years as a coppersmith and was a petty of- flcer.
 Besides his parents, he is sur vived by brother. Charles, and two sisters, Mrs. Ray Killya of New Haven and Miss Violet O'Day of this city.
 The body will be brought to Waterbury for burial and time and of the funeral will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Evening schools, which will open Monday evening of next week with sessions carded every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from'7 to o'clock
 Thel ist of courses follow:
 Crosby High-Algebra, plane and solid geometry. trigonometry, Ital- ian, French, Spanish, Latin, his- tory. English composition and lit- erature, physics, chemistry, archi- tectural drawing, citizenship course, leading to final citizenship papers.
 Leavenworth High-Mcchanic drawing, machine practice, print ing, sheet metal work, cabinet making, electricity.
 Wilby High-Bookkeeping, type writing, stenography, office ma chimes, business English, business training. salesmanship, freehand drawing.
 Croft, Duggan and Webster Schools-Rcading, writing, arith- metic, grammar and composition, geography, history, civics and spelling.
 During her recent vacation in Perthshore. Scotland, the Queen of the Netherlands spent much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Masonic lodge of this city will be ] in charge and will conduct the in- torment in Riverside cemetery. Community services were held yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn. N. r., for Rev. MT. Tullar at Sheepshead Bay where he had been
 pastor for the last nine years. Rev. MT. Tullar studied at Centenary Collegiate institute and from there took over the pasrorate here. It was 1 under his reign that the present
 parish began to flourish by leaps ; and bounds. The rear section of the East Farm street church was
 built by his practitioners. Rev. MT. Tullar is survived by two sons. Irving M. Tullar and Paul Tullar of Washington. D. C.; one daughter, Mrs. D. l.. Garihan of Denver. Colo; two brothers, Clar- ence TulIar of Boston, Mass, and Grant Colfax Tullar. nationally
 known composer and writer of | hymns of Summit, N J.
 Rev. William V. Dickinson, pres- ent pastor of St. Paul's, was a firm friend of Rev. Mir. Tullar. Rev.
 MT. Dickinson paid tribute to the
 memory of his friend with this | statement:
 "Rev. Mir. Tullar was zealous minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. His fine, genial personality and deep consecration to the task of bettering human life made of him a beloved soldier of the Cross. Methodism in Waterbury owes to him q great debt of gratitude for his work in establishing St. Paul's church. We mourn the loss of our beloved founder and friend"
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Sugrue, Gold Star Mother was held from the home, 51. Tracy avenue to St. Francis Xavier's church where 0 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Francis Sugrue of Bridgeport as- sisted by Rev Charles Kelly of South Coventry, deacon and Rev. Joseph King of Hartford, sub dea- con and Rev. Thomas Shea, of An sonia master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev John Burns of Goshen, Rev. James O'Connor and Rev. James M. Coughlin.
 The honorary pallbearers, mem bers of Corp. Coyle post of the American Legion Auxiliary were: Victoria Liebreich, Mrs. Ellen Bel liveau, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Frank Whalen. Mrs William Oracle, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Mrs. Martin Horan, Mrs. Mary Mahoney and the active pail bearers were William D. Shea, Ar thur O'Shea, Dennis, Daniel, and Michael Sugrue and John Walsh.
 The funeral of Edward Peter Grablauskas took place Saturday morning at 9:45 o'clock from the home, 17 Congress avenue, to St. Jogeph's church at 10 o'clock, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Vaiantiejus. The burial was in the family plot in Call vary cemetery with committal serv- ice by Father Valantiejus. The bearers were Anthony Verbickas. John Saukas, Charles Kallnauskas. Joseph Maurutis and Stephen Shelbowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
MASS

CAMPTON-A mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, October 1st, at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Francis Xavier church, for the repose of the souls of the late MT. and Mrs. Martin Campion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Hundreds of residents of Water bury and vicinity paid respect to one of the city's best known citi- zens this morning when the funeral of Hugh T. F. Lunny was held from the home of his son. Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central ave- nue to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Bartholomew Skelly of St. Augustin's church, Hartford, assisted by Rev. Law renee Skelly, St. Joseph's church, Danbury. deacon. both cousins of MT. Lunny and Rev. Francis O'Shea, administrator of the Im- maculate Conception oh urc h , deacon, Rev. George Reilly, mas ter of ceremonies.
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church. Rev. William Wirkus, curate of St. Patrick's church, Rev. Bernard Foster, as- sistant pastor of St. Patrick's church, Rev. John P. Kennedy, DdSlOE oL ANS'' William O'Shea, pastor of St. Mar garet's church, Rev. Peter Daly, assistant pastor of St. Margarets church, Rev. Edward Duffy, as- sistant pastor of Sacred Heart church and Rev. John Costello, as- sistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception church.
 Special Music
 Tho Immaculate Conception church quartet consisting of Mrs. Marie Bauby. soprano; Mrs. Helen Marie Cuddy, alto; James J.. German, tenor and Robert E. Callahan, bass rendered Pietro Ton Requiem Mass and at the processional Lead Kindly Light" At the offertory, Mrs. Buckley rendered, "Panis Angelicus" and at the Agnes Dei. Schmidts "Ag- nes Dei" was rendered. After the mass. "Crucifix" by Faure was sung and at the recesional Abide With Me-"
 The honorary pallbearers were: Mayor T. Frank Hayes, Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

CHARBONNEAU-I this city, Sept 28, 1885. Miss Adelaide Charbonneau of 1O2 Wolcott street. Funeral to- morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from 1O2 Wolcott street to Sacred Heart church. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

BYRNE-In this, city, Sept. 28th, 1885. Edward Byrne, of 86 High St. Funeral tomorrow morning. at 8:15 o'clock, from S6 High St.. to Burial in New St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

8:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where solemn mass of requiem will be held at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

During her recent vacation in Perthshore. Scotland, the Queen of the Netherlands spent much time in the fields sketching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
DIED

this city, Sept. 28. 1885, Mrs. Nunziata Esposito of 7S Birch street. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from 73 Birch street to St. Lucy's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Oxford. Sept: 2e. 1935. Gustave Breitenbach Of Oxford, Conn. Funeral Tuesday af- ternoon at 2:30- o'clock from Al, derson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
NATIONAL STRIKE
LOOMS IN MEXICO
Troops Posted After Clashes
as Government Tries
to Bring Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., April 1.-THE
General Confederation of Workers
and Peasants, which claims more
than 10000 members, has voted to call
a nation wide general strike. Unless
labor difficulties in various parts OF
the country are settled, formal call
is expected within a few days.
Reinforced patrols of Federal troops
were posted today in principal cities
to prevent disorders. Clashes Tues
day between strikers and troops re-
suited in the deaths Of men and
injuries to 10.
Workers organizations charged that
IL labor leaders we're shot to death
Saturday in Las Bayas. Tamaulipas.
by spies of Gov. Villareal."
Many normal activities were para
lyZed as employees of electric COM
panies in San Luis Potosi and Leon
walked out in sympathy with Tam
pico strikers. The actual date for
the general strike has not yet been
set, although April 90 was considered.
The government is ready to take
steps to end the labor troubles, Presi-
dent Lazaro CardenaS said. Pointing
out to working elements that it
already had shown its sympathy in
helping them attain their lust class
rights" the President in effect
warned them that this attitude should
not be taken as a sign of weakness.
He gave workers "a timely warm
ing" not to engage in fruitlesS strug-
giles among themselves and told labor
leaders that they should not en-
courage such movements.
CardenaS said that the administra-
ton would first bring about a settle
ment of labor difficulties in Atlixco.
Puebla. which have motivated a gen.
eral strike. He added that the call
ing of the general strike could not
Evening star., 1935-04-11

we'll He had a wife and two kids.
(Still has 'em, in factO The KIDS,
both boys, were and 8 years of age.
Warren and Merle, his wife, had a
great fondness for the youngsters and
great hopes for them, too. They were
indulgent parents, 0Ver-lnouigent,
their friends told them,
For example, take the matter OF
radio programs The kids were at an
age when radio programs were pretty
important in their lives. About $50
every afternoon they'd huddle UP on
the floor in front of the console and
tune in on Tom Paxton, all-American
quarterback. At 5:45 they'd spin the
dials to get Jimmy, the boy detective.
At 6 o'clock their interest would CEN
ter on Fred Custer, Texas ranger. And
so on.
We'll. Warren and Merle had no
objections to their sons interest in
ethereal entertainment; in fact, they
we're glad the children had something
to occupy their interest during that
hour and half before bedtime.
The thing that bothered Merle was
the kids conscientious loyalty to the
sponsors of Tom Paxton. Jimmy, the
detective; Fred Custer. etc. You see,
the Tom, Jimmy and Fred programs
were all made possible by the manu-
facturers of famous breakfast foods.
And before and after each program
the stirring voices of annouucers urged
their young listeners to ask mamma
and papa to get them some Krisby
Krunchy Kracks or Flicky Flaky
Fluffs or Krisby krunchy FluffieS for
their breakfast tomorrow morning.
In fact, the announcers insisted that
the young listeners do this if they
wanted to hear whether Tommy Pax
ton made the scoring touchdown in
spite of his broken neck.
The boys. of course. took the an
nouncer seriously and asserted that in
order to grow into fine, strong, intelli-
gent men. mamma had better lay In
a supply of breakfast foods
And Merle, being indulgent and
not wishing to disilluSionize her sons,
willingly complied Before long the
shelves of her pantry were filed to
capacity with Krunches and Kracks
and Flicks and Flakes Additional
orders were coming weekly from the
offspring, as other manufacturers
caught on to the system and intro
duced new adventurous characters
into supper-hour programs.
The orgy of breakfast food buying
couldn't go on Indefinitely, however,
for two reasons First. there was no
more room in the Blake pantry and,
second, Warren's advertising business
took a dive and there was no more
money. The bottom dropped out of
the stock market and Warren Blake
found himself holding the bag
The year 1929 was pretty sad
period for the Blakes. The kids still
hovered about the console during the
supper hour, but their young faces
wore serious looks and when the
strident tones of announcers urged
them to ask mamma and papa to lay
in a carload or two of Krunchy Flakes
they looked at each other guiltily.
Warren and Merle were quite dis
tressed over the problem of their
children. They had deep under
standing of child psychology and they
knew that the kids were conscience
stricken because mamma and papa
couldn't buy a supply of every new
breakfast food that was produced, as
In the days of yore.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

his sons than his attitude indicated
and the next day he gave serious
thought to the matter. In fact. he
thought about it so deeply that pres
emily an idea was born.
That night at 5:45 the Blake chill
dren were delighted to discover that
a new adventurous character had
come to the air. A certain Cowboy
Cain. They were further delighted to
learn that Cowboy Cain was advertis-
ing no breakfast food, nor was it
necessary for them to urge mamma
and papa to buy anything at all in
order to listen to the program with
clear consciences. Best of all, the
program lasted a full Is minutes,
sometimes, even. 20 or 25, and never
was any time taken out to explain
about the health-giving qualities of
F'licky Flakes.
Before a week had passed the
youngsters were listening to Cowboy
Cain and nothing else. He was on for
a good half hour now and his exper-
fences proved so thrilling that Jimmy
and Tom Paxton and the others
sounded mild. even when there was
time left to tune in on them.
Three weeks after the opening of
the Cowboy Cain program Warren in
vlted a prospective account up to din
ner. Business had dropped to such
low ebb that the only way you could
sell firm any advertising was to
feed their representative. The repre-
Sentative's name was Stuart Mann,
and on Mr.. Manns approval of a
campaign that Warren had thought
up depended the last forlorn hope of
the Blake family.
Mann arrived 10 minutes before
he was expected. In fact, he arrived
right in the middle of the Cowboy
Cain program, and as Warren was
nowhere about and Merle busy in the
kitchen, the guest was left to his own
devices in the living room, with the
Blake children and Cowboy Cain for
company.
The program finished in due time.
the children went whooping off to
bed and Warren appeared from up
stairs wearing broad grin.
Greetings and apologies for tardi-
ness were dispensed with and then
Mr.. Mann said: That program your
boys were listening to, it sounded
very interesting. New. isn't it?'
quite said Warren, grinning.
It's my own And then he explained
how he had hooked up a small micro
phone he'd bought during the GAYS
of prosperity and broadcast from his
bed room each night over the down.
stairs radio for the benefit of the
kids. 1T was getting so Merle was
buying more breakfast food than the
producers could supply he explained,
laughing.
''Mr. Mann cleared his throat and
looked thoughtful. After a moment he
said: Mr. Blake, how much would you
want to broadcast your Cowboy Cain
program over Nationwide hook-up,
advertising Krazy Krunchy Krackers?'
Warren gulped and stared. How
much?' he said. 'Why-why-what
it worth to you?'
We'll. you can guess the ending to
my story. Warren now has a contract
to broadcast Cowboy Cain every night
in the week. Merle's shelves are filed
to capacity with Krazy Krunchy
Krackers and the Blake youngsters
still sit huddled around the console
at 5:45 every night with happy ex-
presslons on their faces
tCopyrieht 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Wilson NJ. Vaughan "a. Pottstown. Pa,
and Jessie p Lockwood 20 Fairfax
Fred a0t5l s. HsrstS Esy e smith ao4 Underwood st.
and H F KoTSswe, -: 500 Chevy
Carl w; Powers, -. and Catherine V:
Campbell; ~. both OF $50 E ST. me-
Hartford M T. A Giiiis. %. 37l1 Military I'd.
and Priscilla Bruce, 10, Chevy Chase,
Md; Rev James H. Taylor.
Martin Peterson. "a. 2614 Garfield ST.. and
Lillian D Follett. 55. 1906 10th St; Rev.
Frank L. Estep. SO, and M. H. Brown, %,
both Of MillWood. Va, Rev L. l.
James F. Thompson. 26. Hartford. Conn.
and Thelma M Chapman. 30. "a K st.
ne; Judge R. E. Mattlngy.
Hyman Stern. -, and Selma Lehem, %.
both Of Baltimore; Rev. Louis Novick.
Spencer NJ. Roland. ~. and Dorothy M.
Miles; 81: both of 421l2 11th st. s.w.;
Eilas c. Brightbill, "a. 100 9TH st. Sc,
and RoSella E. Freeland. 20. Speeceville,
Pa; Rev. G. E. Brown.
Bradley E. Davis. 26, 223 r st. ne, and
Ellen M. Coffman. p. 526 Peabody ST.;
Rev. G. E. Schnabel.
Gordon j. Armstrong 45. 207 Bird st. s.e..
and Helen L. Taylor. 20, 1876 st. Sc;
Rev. John c. Ball.
carlile Bolton Smith. 33. Memphis, Tenn,
and Anne B. Patten. ~. 3052 P ST.;
Rev A. P Stokes
Evening star., 1935-04-11
%T,HIS," said my
l. good friend

L CsAA1kCA 4VAA4
brandt, lis the sort
of story you read
about" He shook
his head at my
questioning look.
mo. I didn't read
It. 7 saw it hap
pen. OF course.
you've heard of
Warren Blake?"
who HASN'T" I
asked.
Palmer chuckled,
re m e m b e r i n G.
"Seven years ago.
he went on, no
one had heard of
him. Warren, was
in advertising then.
and doing pretty
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Si|IEI2.|,|E

KNOCKERS AND SHORTS.
Suiting mixtures in tan and
gray, all of them fully lined
and first quality. Knickers,
sizes 8 to Is; shorts, 7Oo
4 to 9...............
S1.95 LONGIES. Regular suit
ing mixtures In brown or tan,
cheviot, with cuff
bottoms. Sizes u @1 ~
BOYS WASH SUITS. Regu-
larly SOC! Broadcloth crash
and coverts In button-on
styles in two-tone combina-
tions. Many W / t h 9Qc
belts. Sizes 3 to TO-.
BOYS SHIRTS. Regularly
soc and Soc. Irregulars IN
the form Of spots are the rea-
son for this low price. Wash
them and the spots
will come right out. 2Oc
Sizes 8 to 14.......
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Navy Department, in June; to q. 9. 8.
Buchanan.
Medical Corps.
Anderson, Comdr. Thomas c., de-
tached u. 8. 8. Relief; to Marine
Barracks. Quantico, Va.
Supply Corps.
Neill, Capt. William G., detached
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, in May; to stan,
commander Battle Force.
Fox, Lieut.. Comdr. William ",
detached U. 8. 8. West Virginia
in April; to Naval Operations, Navy
Department.
Construction Corps.
Haeberle, Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick T.,
detached Bureau Construction and
Evening star., 1935-04-11
PATENT MEDICINE MAN
KEPT SKUNK FOR PET
Wife in Divorce Trial Says He
Also Had Monkeys in
Their Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 11.-How-
ard Musick, wealthy patent medicine
manufacturer, was quite charac-
ter" during their home life, Mrs.
Maude Musick said in the trial Of
her contested divorce suit yesterday.
She said Musick once had a skunk
and some monkeys in the house but
finally trampled the skunk to death
and decapitated the monkeys.
He was always Dragging" she said.
"He once said women had offered
him $4,000 for his companionship.
To his patients he would tell Of his
vast hoard Of gold"
Musick accused his wife Of associ-
ating with two unidentified men and
of telling other persons she had mar
ried him for his money.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

In prints and plain colors. French
crepes, floral crepes. celanese
crepes, matelasse and piques. Also
weighted and pure-dye crepes. All
in all a sensational lot that may
never be repeated again after this
group is gone! Hurry!
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
VETERANS TO Be GUESTS

Veterans from nearby hospitals will
be invited to community seder spon-
sored by the Jewish War Veterans at
the Jewish Community Center at $50
pm. Sunday.
The ceremony will duplicate one
held in Paris in 1919 for more than
1000 Jewish soldiers. It will be con-
Quoted by Abe Shafferman, who Of
ficiated at that time. DR.. Ivy Pelman,
commander of the Jewish War Vet
Grams, is In charge Of the services
here.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
" It's r e a lily q

It's re a lily a
pity Merle said.
They take 1t to
heart so. I've ceased
trying to explain.
They just didn't
understand
Warren shook
his head g1'inlly.
Can't be helped.
The way business
is I have h ard
enough time get
ting toge t h e r
enough money for
the rent, without
supporting e v e y
br e ak f aSt t food
manufacturer in
the country
But w arr e n
was more disturbed
Evening star., 1935-04-11

possibly lead TO any satisfactory So
luton Of the troubles In Atlixco,
which is leading textile manufac-
turing center.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Repair, Navy Department, about July
IL; to staff, commander Scouting
Force.