davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Kamm Ready
TO Move Out
of Cleveland
Central Figure in Turbulent
Club War Asks for
Release.
BvJnitcd Press

BIZ nfrd Press
CLEVELAND. June i.-Willie
Kamm. veteran third bssemen who
was p,shed of the Cleveland Indl-
ans bv Manager Walter johnson
ri then failed to persuade Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, baseball car,
TO overrule the manager, probably
will be given an unconditional re-
lease today.
He was to meet with President
Alva. Bradley OF the Cleveland Base
ball Co. for the final act in the
intra-club drama which began when
he was sent home from Philadelphia
on charges of misconduct and al
legged "bolshevik" tactics on the
club.
Lands yesterday upheld johnson
in his capacity as manager, declar-
ing that If he was to have the re-
sponsibilitv of running the club, ne
also should have authority to make
decisions with regard to his play
erS.
Bradley indicated today that he
was ready to grant Kamm's prevl-
ous request for unconditional re-
lease. Waivers have been received
from the other IS major league
clubs. and it appeared likely that
the third baseman would start ou'
on his own again after his confer
ence with the club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
American League

DOFF hats to the Indianapolis
IL Gyros. They just finished en-
tertaining one OF the finest Gyro
conventions in history. We are told,
and % top of four DAYS of being
perfect hosts. they stepped out yes
terday afternoon TO capture the in
dividual and team golf champion
ships over the Broadmoor course.
Il is only when the International
convention comes to Indianapolis
that the delegates are able to take
in A 50O-mile race during the SEES
sion. The program Thursday was
too much for the visitors from all
over the globe and the result was
that Friday morning found many
too tired and worn out to be golfers.
THE Gyros' golf tournament was
Il supposed to start at a. m.
and the advance entry was around
200 Each club was TO be repre-
sented by five-m team. How
ever, several OF the teams were I'M
able 10 muster up the required FIVE
A haSty meeting Of the controlling
officers changed the rule 10 four
man teams and the meet was on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

70 pay honor 10 the courageous
pilots in the annual drivers ban
quet.
The gold amounted TO something
above 100000. and the most pleasing
segment went to wiry little Kelly
Petillo, the daredevil from the West
Coast, who flashed over the Indian
apOlis track to set a new record of
l06.240 miles per hour for the classic
distance. Kelly'S face was all smiles
when T E. Pop Myers, track man
ager. who distributed the prize
funds, handed him the Speedway's
reward for victory, a $4,000 check.
The Speedway prize represented
only two-thirdS Of Petillo's actual
earnings. other envelopes given
him contained $4,000 from FireStone
Tires, $1,000 from Champion Spark
Plug, $1,000 from Gilmore Oil, $1,000
from Bosch Magnetic, $3.50 from Py-
roll, $500 from Perfect Circle Pistons
and $3.50 from Packard Electric Co.
And to top Il of, he drew $3.50 in
lap money.
The lucky winners awards didn't
stop with cash. Merchandise prizes
showered on him included a De Luxe
Ford va roadster, presented by the
C. o. Warnock Co., an electric re-
1rigerator by the Norge company, q
one-year meal ticket by Wheeler
Lunch and trophies from the Pyroil
company and A. l.. Block.
Louis j. Borinstein, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, served
as POSTMASTER and introduced sew
eral distinguished guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arlen Of film
land; Gar wood, Of motor boat
speed fame, and Ray Harroun, win
ner of the Speedway's first 500 mile
classic.
The drivers supplied much OF
their own entertainment with short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Bridgeport Blues VIII play me Avon nine
ar Tho Br'dg port diamond tomorrow
Lefty Franf7 md William Glenn will form
fhr Blues battery The same viii star
at leo .. M
Pals CRY Beers viii play az Prookside
tomorrow against Bunks. Inc i viii be
tho frrt home game Tor tho Beers
Fortv-sIxih street Merchants will OPP
pose Tho Chick Rauch nine az Riverside
No. tomorrow.
Hope Merchants beat G o ? club .
10 Belmont a C.s VIII invade Hope
SUNDAY. Dan Kline viii pitch for the
home team. with Allen catching.
MorrIstoVn- Fountsintown Merchants beat
Fushvllc 2 10 g. Sheihvville Merchants
WILL VISIT Fountaintown sunday
Bennett Coal Co BANKED Decatur
CS "a 70 Bennetts Will tackle
EarEersvi.le Merchants tomorrow All play
ere vI meet az the Coal Co. ward ar
Co 1870 East Morris-st. indianapolis.
Lef-v Hsugh. who pitched no-hit game
against BargersVille Thursday. viii be on
the mound for Greenwood when The Kokomo
Boosters invade Greenwood tomorrow.
Southeastern A. Cs VIII play Al Plain
ned .omorrou 20 !. Players viii convene
d,'rs '' game Tor June PRone DTexsl
T-95 Ring ]. and ask for RAY.
indianapolis Turner's viii travel 20 Co
luwhus tomorrow. All PLAYERS meet Al
HcudcrsouS bv II o'clock Next SUNDAY.
Turner'S VIII travel TO Lebanon.
wal's Terminal dovncd the ROY steele
REQ S1N In both games ot twin bill az
win fhc frsf fiif. 70 Z. and then battered
three rHcherS for a a-to-2 decision IN the
niEhrcap. Pierscn and Glover pitched the
victories for the Terminals
Indianapolis Reserves VIII test The r
Harrison nine tomorrow a. Grrcnsburg. AL
Reserve PLAYERS VIII meet ar Delaware and
va htuc ou-sfs 90 10 80 Campbell held
the Monte Carlos 90 hrcr hits as The Re
serves ven their LAST start
PIVOT CITY club VII hook I'D with
Kr0Cer 4 C.s ar Riverside No s tomor-
r0V az For games cali Never az
DreNr. Sof3-W between and p. n.
Tuxedo Thcsfers have a permit and
wish tC book a Eaure for tomorrow with
team ON The ls-20-vesr-oId class Fo-
games. call IrvnSton o012 after and
ask for the manager.
ThrIe-h aud Illinois Street Merchants
VIII tackle The S y r is Ar Garfield
No rouorrow- Merchants VIII practice
~ Riverside Park 90 10 II the mo-ring-
TrT0GfS report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Berger hit a homer for Boston and
Terry hit one for the Giants Rhem
was charged with the defeat.
Carl Hubbeu. the screw ball king,
tanned the Braves in the nightcap.
although he was touched for u
hits. three more than the Giants
collected of CantweH Mueller
nicked him for a ninth inning
homer, while KOenig hit one earlier
for the Giants.
The Reds played the second game
tho ma iors have seen under lights
last night and lost to the Pirates.
4 10 l. Swift Of the Pirates and
HoiHngswOrth each allowed only
SIX hits. but three Red errors con-
trbuted 20 the latters defeat. More
than 10000 attended.
The only other games we're PLAYED
I'M the American League, with the
White SOx taking il on the chin
against Cleveland further in
crease the lead Of the idle Yankees.
Clint Brown and Mel Harder
held the Sox 10 SIX hits and won
from Vernon Kennedy by 6 to 2.
The Detroit Tigers came from be-
hind a Stool deficit IN the last
half OF the ninth with a five-run
rally that beat the Browns, s to 5.
Chief ElOn HOgsett, who relieved
Sullivan, was given credit for the
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Tech Tennis Team
Scores 21st Win
East SiderS End Campaign
by Downing MunCie.
Be Tfwfs special


MUNCIE, Ind, June 1.-The ten
MS wizards OF Tech High School OF
Indianapolis closed theic season
with a 5-to-1 victory over the Nun
Gle High School racquetmen here
yesterday. II was Techs twenty
first consecutive dual meet triumph.
Other laurels gained by the Cap
ital City meters during the season
included the championship OF tbs
North Central Conference. sum
mary yesterday:
VonBurg ID defeated Gilbert.
6-3. 6-l: Under I'D defeated john
son, 90, GO; Lake M defeated
Bohne. Ga. 90; Behrman ID de-
feated Turner. 81, 81: VonBurg
and Under CTO defeated Gilbert
and johnson. rs. 81: Behrman
and Bohne I'd defeated Lake and
Turner, GA. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
LOTT FACES PAVILION
IN PRO NET TOURNEY

~ IN |T|Es
SOUTH ORANGE. y. J.. June i
Georse Lott was slated 10 meet
Robert Rsmillon Of France in one
Semi-fnai Of the American profes-
Sionai tennis championship TODAY.
while n the other Big Bill Tilden
was bracNe,ed with the winner ~
a leftover rlatch between Bruce
Barnes and Martin Plaza Of France.
Lott yesterday won from Charles
NJ Wood Jr Ga. Ga. ST. 60. and
RamIilon eliminated Alfred 4. Cha
pin Jr- 80. 60. o.. 3-6. o.. Barnes
and Piaa were 10 resume their un-
finished match today. Rain halted
them yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Indiana and Purdue in
off Year; State Rivals
Won't Mix on Hardwood

81 IfWCs Npsciai
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June l.
Several changes appeared in the Is
game basketball schedule of 1885
released today by Coach Everett S.
Dean of Indiana University. One
or two additional games may be
scheduled. Dean said.
For the first time in several sea-
sons the Crimson squad will not in
wade the East over the Christmas
holidays. In fact. only one inter-
sectional foe is on the card. Wander
bilt at Nashvil Dec. %.
Purdue viii not be met due to
the Big Ten rotating schedule
Twelve Conference titles will Be
PLAYED. The schedule:
Dec s. Bail state. Al Bloomington: Dec
u Iovola AZ Chicago. Dec. Is, Miami
University al Bloomington. Dec. 81. Van
6erhtlt UNIVERSITY. a. Nashville. Tenn;
Jan J. DePaul. at Chicago Stadium
Jan s Michigan 81 Ann Arbor; Jan. !
Northwestern. at Bloomington. Jan, -.
Chicago. az Bloomington. Jan. Is. Min
neso-s AZ Minneapolis. jan 20 Wisconsin.
Feb. !. Minnesota. A. bloomington; Feb.
s. Chicaeo. a. Chicago. Feb. Is. Ohio
dissemination. FEB. q. Wisconsin,. At
BLOOMINGTON. Feb %. Northws'ern, AZ
Evanston. March ,. Ohio State. al
bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

After the glory comes the gold
and the latter was handed out in
variegated portions last night 70 the
drivers who competed in the twenty
third 500-mile race ut the Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway Memorial Day.
The "diShing out" ceremonies took
place at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, where mora than 300 gathered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
College Baseball

Huntington, 3; Taylor, , lelever
DePauw. 7. Oakland City. I.
Wisconsin. 7. NOtre Dame, ?.
Hanover. 10: Evansville, /.
Ball State, 7; Indiana. 4.
Dayton. u: Wittenberg. s.
Millikin. 9-18: Eureka. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Kdutskys in League
FrdcdS at Richmond

The local Kautsky A c. baseball
team will tangle with the fast Day
ton Schroyers in an Indiana-Ohio
League tussle at Richmond Und)
tomorrow. The game will get under
way at 2:30. Rex Macdonald Will
pitch for the KautskyS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Giants Drive
to Lofty Lead
in n. L. Race
Hike Margin Above 5 Games
as Superior Hurting
CruSheS Braves.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK. june The New
York Giants today held margin
Of hve and one-naE games In the
National League race. greatest edge
gained by any club this campaign.
While other clubs idled yester-
DAY afternoon. the Giants moved
out against the luckless Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Evans Is Silent

BIZ Hitcd Press
CLEVELAND. June General
Manager Billy Evans of the Cleve-
land indians declined to comment
today on the decision of Judge K
M. Lands in the Kamm-Johnson
dispute, pending return of Presi-
dent Alva Bradley of the Cleveland
baseball club, who is out Of the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Braves and won
their third and
fourth game IN
two DAYS BY TAX
ing a double
header Is 70 3
and I 10 2.
The Giant Is
went N bat 50
times and col
lected % hits of
Rhem and Ben
ton IN the one
sid ed opener
while Hal Schu-
m a z her " a s
holding the OPP
position 10 seven
binglcs and win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CISsELL NAMED MANAGER

RV IIWCs NpCcf1I
PORTLAND, Ore, June Bill
CiSsell. 34-year-old second baSeman,
was appointed manager of the Port
land Pacific Coast League CLUB yes
terday when Buddy Ryan resigned
after the Beavers lost a double
header to Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Carlo Travels With BOdysuard

Carlo Travels With bodySuaru
BIZ Unifed Press
PASADENA. Cal, June 1.-Greta
Carlo. blond film star, was en- route
TO New York and Sweden today
aft. giving newspaper men the slip
Her departure was accomplished
with the aid OF four husky body
guards. including a giant Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

The case of Willie Kamm VS..
Manager Walter Johnson termi-
mated today with the announce
ment by Kamm that he will ask
for his unconditional release from
the Cleveland Americans. The
request was expected to be grant,
ed by Owner Bradley. Kamm, a
veteran third baseman, accused
by johnson of meddling in man
agerial affairs, is uncertain as to
his future. "Mayt~ III land in
minor league" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Yesterdays HerOes-Carl Schu-
macher and Carl HubbeIl, Giants,
who gave the New York club its
third and fourth consecutive vic
tories i'm two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Whitehead Sets Fiery Pace

:
NEW YORK June John the Chicago White Sox
games out all pitchers
Clyd Calemen Of the Giants op5 the
" victories. Leading big league pitchers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

BY HifCd Press
LONDON. June 1-Britons
we're asking today if the United
States has sent another Bobby
Jones blazing over the fairways as
they discussed Lawson Little's sec
ond straight victory in the British
Amateur and his preparations for
the British open. June "a.
He will b. among the hottest
fayorites for the open. despite the
terrific battle he was forced to wage
last Saturday before he subdued
DR.. viii Tweddell. champion Of
1927. up, in the 36-hole final to
become the first American to win
the Amateur twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Baseball

n
Independent. Amateur. League
aud Semi-PrO News and Notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

HOosierS to Get Music Degrees
Charles NJ. Barbe Of indianapolis
and Verdi L. ReuSSer Of Berne will
receive Bachelor of Music degrees
from Westminster Choir School
Princeton. n. J. on June s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

HillcreSt has two teams matches
scheduled for June. Charlottesville
will play at HillcreSt on Sunday.
June 9. and Bloomington will coma
here on Sunday. June 80. The Father
and Son tournament will be played
IN between. on Saturday and SUM-
Gay, June p and %.
, 1935-10-18
RumblingS Are
Watched in Wall Street

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. IA lit
tie more speculative froth was
blown off the stock market Friday,
but ~selective demand was effective
In restraining most bearish sorties.
Trading was quiet during the
greater part Of the session. Louder
foreign war rumbIings engendered
caution but were not exceptionally
disturbing. Domestic business OPP
timiSm continued.
Commodities we're a neutral in
fluence TO stocks. Cotton firmed
and grains were backward. Bounds
exhibited no definite trend. For
eign exchanges were listless.
The general run OF shares held to
a narrow range while scattered Spe-
cialties pushed ahead. Among the
latter. up / to 2 points. were Swift
g. Co.. American Power a. Light
preferred. Libby Owens. Newport
Industries. u. s. Industrial Alcohol.
Deere and Case. Losers of fractions
to q point or 50 included American
Telephone. Western Union, Chrysler,
Auburn, American Can. Du Pont,
, 1935-10-18

against the rebels, who have raided
several towns and killed o number
Ct municipal officials
In Phoenix, AriZ, the republic said
II had received a manifesto from the
rebel forces asking q popular upr1s-
ing against the present Mexican gov
eminent charging the people have
become nothing but slaves" and
threatening no peace until the re-
gime Is ousted.
The manifesto, dated Sept. 80. was
signed ry General Luis Ibarra, head
CT the military operations In SON
ora" tire newspaper said.
Ibarra, who previously has been
named as head Of the Sonora rebels,
was represented as saying his ambi-
ton was to "~reconquer for Mexico
the three fundamental institutions
Of society: religion family and
property"
Meanwhile, citizens joined Gift
Gals in preparing for q continuation
Of guerilla warfare or fleeing To
safety.
All officials Of MagdaAena. In
GLIDING the mayor and the entire
police force, were reported to have
tied toward Hermosillo when Il was
learned the main rebel body was en-
camped in q stronghold but 10 miles
from the city.
Officials OF several other munich
palities in the same region also
evacuated their towns, In three In
stances only a short time before raid
ers rode into the villages In search
of the "presidentes" Cmayor).
, 1935-10-18

and General oraziani's army win be
srbady."
italian aviators have reported
Ethiopian soldiers roll in the mud
whenever they hear airplane motors,
hoping TO camcuflage themselves.
The aviators assert this ruse has
been only partially effective and
that they believe they have a fairly
accurate record Of the advancing
mud-colored armies.
The news from the two major
1ronts along which Italy Is seeking
to push forward into the unconquer-
Cd kingdom OF Ethiopia continued
contradictory. but for the most part
indicated that the Italian forces had
ms vet not resumed their forward
movement either from the Aduwa-
Adlgrat or italian Somaliland fronts.
Large forces Of Emperor Halle
gelassie's men continued TO ccrcen-
trate In the general area OF Makale,
50 miles south Of the Italians front
lines In the north.
Other Ethiopian concentrations
continued In the south Adds Ababa
reports indicated a plan calling for
a drive against Dolo, In the extreme
south, and then into Italian Son1ali-
land.
The government at Adds Ababa
stated that many Italians IN Erttrea
were fleeing from Ezitrea into the
sudan, fearing Great Britain in
tended to cut off their exit from AZ
Ffca.
, 1935-10-18

Continued from Page One)
cd pension legislation informally
FOR As minutes and then quit for
he week.
Neither house developed d uuor-
I'M. Roll calls Thursday showed
he absence Of the required num-
Der 10 conduct session and no e.
fort was made to compel attend
ance Of abSentees.
Pension bills approved ~ com
mittee awaited action tn botH
chambers. House sponsors said they
hoped TO start consideration Mon
day.
An estimated 5000 persons would
qualify under the house bill It an
approximate cost OF S9.000O00 an
nually.
Rep. Walter L. Jones OF Jourdan-
ton- chairman OF the revenue and
taxation committee. appointed a
Sub-grOup 10 consider tax bills pro-
Tiding pension revenues. Members
we're Reps. Fred Knetsch OF Seguln,
q. H. Nicholson OF Port Neches, y.
N. Reed OF Texarkana. Ed Thorn
ION OF Galveston and Jesse James
OF Cameron.
Jones criticized failure OF his
committee 70 muster q quorum at
an important meeting Thursday
night, saying he would seek to
amend rules TO permit committee
action by eight members. Only
nine Of n members attended the
, 1935-10-18

session. He urged the Bub-commit-
tee TO have bills ready for action
Monday afternoon.
Protests Received
Protest against inactivity or the
legislature was placed In the Journal
by Rep. Vernon Lemons Of Rain
bow.
The citizens of your district
demand that YOU do something or
come home" IN communication from
his district, signed by about 60
persons, stated. I'VE are becoming
tired Of your laxity and we wouln
appreciate ! very much Ii you
would show some action"
Lemens said the first special ses-
sion was "th- least efficient of the
last ~ T have attended" The com
munication. he said. did not come
from cranks. but reflected the views
or solid citizens toward the legis-
lature In general.
The senate's failure 10 obtain a
quorum resulted IN legislators going
without pay. The house passed a
salary bin the first day but absence
or senate members prevented final
action.
, 1935-10-18
ITO Members
OF DR.. Bells
Class Convene

The Or. Bell Mems club q the
FIRST Presbyterian church held It's
initial meeting for the ensuing year
Wednesday night In the church
dining room with 10 men present.
Supper was served BY the woman's
auxiliary under the direction OF
Mrs. L. A. Boory. Entertainment
features included two violin num-
hers by Miss Mary Bertha Putegnat,
accompanied BY Mrs. A. 3. Puteg-
nat. and q piano solo BY Byron
WalterA
Cleve Tandy was in charge CT q
program on The Sunday School
as an Evangelizing Agency" After
introducing the subject. Mr.. Tandy
was followed BY three members OF
his Sunday School class, Douglas
Early. George Emmett Dodd and
James Batsell, each discussing some
particular phase of the subject.
Carl Henderson. another member Of
the class. returned thanks preced-
ing the supper.
James e. Bowie Of San Benito
vas the guest speaker OF the eve
ming and made a most interesting
and helpful address. Among other
things, Mr.. Bowie stated that we
have the most wonderful section Of
the United States IN which 70 live
and that our common advantages
and blessings are appreciated more
by the nan Of the north than by
US who live here. He made a strong
plea for the spirit Of cooperation
In the solving Of our common pro-
blems, and predicted that q new
day OF development and progress
was dawning for the Valley. Mr..
Bowie paid a glowing tribute TO the
memory Of the late DR.. Bel for
whom the club Is named. In closing
he stated that the greatest unde-
veloped resource Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Is the moral and
spiritual forces Of its citizenship.
Clyde Tandy presided and called
upon E. D. Box Of Olmito to intro
duce q group Of men In attendance
from Olmito. Mr.. Tandy then in
troduced q large number OF local
men who were in attendance at the
club for the first time An exec
utive committee was named by the
president. composed Of the follow
ing men: w. M. Coleman. w. Il.
Huffman, Kenneth Faxon, r. b.
Ernst, Ralph Buell.. q. e. Dodd,
Cleve Tandy and Joe PutegnRt. This
committee, together with the Of
fIcers of the club and the pastor
OF the church viii meet Monday,
October q, at Ne church, 70 out
line the program for the ensuing
year. The next meeting Of the club
viii Be held the third wednesday
night In November.
, 1935-10-18
Pays Visit Into
City Limits, Then VaniSheS

Gladys Woodrome rushed up and
reported viewing the alligator in
the same vicinity.
Forthwith radios In the patrol.
ling cars started occupants r.
booming Go to 14th and Adams
and pick up alligator. Yes. I said
an alligator"
The cars converged on the ALI
gator zcne, but the alligator ev-
IDENTIFY had put on q five-mile an
hour burst OF speed and made good
its escape
There Is q possibility. 1t was stat
ed az Snakeville, that the venture
some reptile makes its home IN the
Rio Grande or In a resaca.
Miss Wocdrome is employed In
the quartermasters corps At Fort
Brown.