davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Kinder on Radio

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor
Of the National Symphony Or
cheStra, will appear as guest
conductor of the General Mo.
tors Symphony Orchestra to-
morrow evening and will be
heard locally over radio station
WMAL.
Myra Hess, noted English
pianist, will be featured in the
concert Of the National Sym.
phony Orchestra next Thurs
day afternoon In Constitution
Hall.
On account of a prolonged
Illness, John Charles Thomas,
American baritone, has can.
celled his concert scheduled
here for March 8.
DR.. Hans Kinder will give
music of Italy and Spain in the
Student Concert next Saturday
morning in Central High School.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Code Demands
$452 in Back Paw

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. IS
(SpeciaD Three different indus
tries must make restitution to en-
ployeS Of $452 for wages paid be.
low the code scale. Thomas Saun-
ders, director Of the district MIRA
office, has ruled
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
ELIMINATE DRAFTS

In rooms where drafts are a
constant menace to health, a
check frequently finds that open
Stairways and arches are the
cause Of this discomfort. In many
cases French doors or similar
types can eliminate drafts dan
gerouS to health.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
SOVIET GUARDS
STAIN 8 LIFE
WITH CARE

(JoSet Stain. dictator of Soviet
Russia, is more closely guarded
than any other world figure,
Lindsay Parrot, international
Netos SerUice correspondent in
MoScoIO, tells in the tolloping
closeup" of the BolSheUiSt chief
t1tn.l
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

certained a considerable num-
ber of the Italian wing Of the
Metropolitan probably would ap-
pear with the San Francisco or
ganization, but not under di-
rection of Metropolitan con-
ductorS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should
be signed by the Writer wtth his address These
be held confidential and initials publication rier
deSGteS Readers tved to discuss subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Worries About Prudence
In The Cave

To The Editor of The Times
Just a line to compliment
you on your excellent comic
sheets. You have a little bit
Of everything, continued stories,
regular comics, etc. But I wish
they'd get Prudence out of that
"Sun-Worshippers" cave and
back to real pirate life.
EDWARD YOUNG.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
THOSE WHO
WILL NOT SEE

None are so blind as those who
will not see. Those who will not
see are easy victims for modern
get-rich-quick Wallingford's who
tell plausible sounding stories and
rely on the failure of the prospect
to investigate.
The wild cat fraud schemes con-
tinue to number among their VIC
Tins thousands of people year.
We can only guess at the number
in Washington alone, but it is
substantial.
These people could be saved their
money, if they would but use
caution before spending, obtain
facts before signing on the dotted
line, or investigate and disclose
the fraud when it is presented.
Investigation would show the wild
gamble in it's true light, a sound
investment would be recommended
by facts.
Laws have been passed to protect
the investor, but laws alone can
not help those who will not see.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Schools Belong Under
Commissioners

To the Editor of The Times:
There is a lot of talk to the
effect that If the local public
schools were placed under the
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
, 1935-01-22

Cent. East.
$50 $50 80 Understanding MuBic-
basic: Russell BroMn-weEti Jack
AFmstrunn, Skmtrh-MldweWt rpt
5:45- Gas - Understanding Music
basic. Woody ard Willie-weHt
s:s5- 6ss5-press- Radio News Period
500 7s00-Myrt and Marne - east.
Dan Russo Dance Orchestra-wcSt
6sfs- ~7sf5-Just Plain Gill east:
Russo Orrh.-wgst. Orrhna--Dlxin
$50 Ts3c-Jcrry Cooper, Baritone
cast. Buck ROnera-weSt repeat
6.45- 7sts-Boake Carriers Comment
200 s:oo-Lavender q old Lace
west: Jim Fettis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7.f5- 8sf5-The Ola Timer-DIxia
80 Gs3o-Abe Lyman's MeIodiana
basic. Chic Scnnnin Orchestra
west: Claude Hopkins Orch.-Dlxie
500 e:oc-6ir1 crcahy'a Program
$50 s:s9-l5ham Jenss @ Orchestra
9s30-f0.30-Fray & Brnnplctti. Planes
s:45-f0:45-The Voice ~ the Crusader
fos00-ff s0o-Jce Haynes Orchestra
basic: Myrt and Marue-west rpt
fo.f5-1fsf5-Joe Haynes a. Orchestra
f0a5D-tfs50-Johnny Green's OrrheB.
:o0-,5e00-o.xiIls Knasp orshsstrs
N5c-WJz NETWORK
BASIc $50 casts win wbz-wbHa whaI
wham kdka wEar wiz wiw wSyr wmal.
Midwest wcky wnnr wis kwk kwrr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN -- wtn1
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr Crct ctcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wtla-wsun who'd wSr1 wmc WISH wapK
wjdx wsmb kyoo wky wfaa whap kprc
wuai kthS kths wEoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyi kgir kEhI
PACIFIC C0AST-kF0 XIII kEw kom0
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
4:3c-- 5:3o-The Singing Lady-cast
4sf5- 5sf5-crphan Arnie-eMHt only
500 ~6:0o-An1eio Feruinando Orrn,
$50 6~s3o-Press- Radio News PrriS~n
SIS 6~s35-Dorothy Page al Orcht1tW
5:s5- ~6:45-Lcweli Thomas - eaN.
Orphan A~nnie-repent I'D midwest
500 7s0o-AmoB N Anuy-cast only
6sf5- Tsf5-Mortnn Dcwnny WV Songs
$50 T.30-MusiC Memories and Poet
700 8s00-The Crime Clues Mystery
80 Hs30-LMwrencc Tihbett & Orc.
500 9:0o-Grace Moore's Program
$50 9t3o-HmndS Across the Bnrrer
e:co-fos0o-Sea Yarn, Cameron King
9.3n-ios30-Tim an lrnne'a shy Show
f0s00-ff sOO-Abe Lyman Orchestra
east; Amos m Andy-repeat for w
fus 30-f1s3o-Dcrsey Bros. Orchestra
ff.oc-f2:0o-Rudy Naliee's Orchestra
N s3o-12s3o-Harry Scarik Orchestra
, 1935-01-22
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. JANUARY % Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note. An programs TO key and basic chains OF groups thereof unless sped-
VA: coast TO roast tc 10 Cd designation includes aM available stations
, 1935-01-22

Programs subject to change. p. M.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weai vito
war wtag wcrh VII wilt wfbr wrc vgy
when wcae wtam wwi wsais mid. kzd
wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN ~ vtm1
wtba kstp webc wday wtyr rrct cict
SOUTH - wrya wptf wwnc Wis WAX
wfla-wsun wind wEm wnc wsl wupi
wldx wsmb Eyoo wky wiaa wbap kprc
wnai kth4 kthI ws0c WAY wtar
MOUNTAINS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC coAST-kgo Mi kgw komo
khu kfsd ktnr kgu kp0
Cent. East.
$50 5.30-Supar n Bunny. Comedy
4.45- 5:<5-Fhymes Of the Nursery
500 6scO-Gayier Curat's Orchestra
sis 6:t5-Weekiy Hymnal Singing
$50 6.50-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- 6:s5-Hary Small a Her Songs
5s45- 6:45-6iily Batcheinr'H Sketch
500 7:00-The King Guard Quartet
6:15- 7:f5-Mhisperina Jack Smith
$50 7s30-You a. Ycur Government
s:4s- 7~:45--sonas, Vaughn De Leath
700 ssoo-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
7:3C- e:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 sso0-Ben Bernie and the Lads
$50 9s3o-Eu Wynn. craham-t0 q
*N4-tJao4- 9NEIa W N
Observation-Disclosures al "5en." Ford
10:f=f1:t5-voiee Of Romance. Songs
f0s3O-ffs3o-Don Bestor a Orchestra
fsoo-f2soo-cherniavsky a Orchestra
ffs30-f2.3o-Anson Weeks A 0rchest.
cBs-WA5c NETWORK
BAsIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wSpd w1sv
wmzs Wins. Midwest: wbbm vfbm
kmbc knox w0w0 whas
EAST-wpg WIN wlbw whec wlbE wfea
wore wicc CRIB ckac wibx
DlXiE-wgst VISTA wbrr wqam wdod
klra wrec Wac wdsu wtoc krld W.T.
ktrh ktSa waco koma wdb0 whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wstS wmbr
wala ktul kEko VEGA wdnx VINO kwkh
MlDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkbn wcco vsbt kscl
wnax voc
MoUNTAlN-kvor klz koh ksl
cCAST-khl koin kfrc kOl kfpy kvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong - east
only: Milton Charles. OFnan-west
4s45- 5:45-Robinson crusce, Jr.-N.
T. State. Between Bookends-west
500 500 - Buck Rogers, Sketch
east. Sonas-Dlxie. Pianist-~eat
Sis esf5 - Bobby Benson 800 caHts
sis Mirandy-west; Skippy = re-
peat for midwest: orrhes.-Dixie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Turkey Advances.

Turkey has turned its attention to
the second part Of its five-year pro-
gram, which provides, among other
projects. for electrification and min
ing development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
U. S. TOURIST TRADE
ALMOST UP TO '29
Transatlantic Traffic Biggest
Since Boom Year-Air Travel
at All.Time High.

BY the Associated Press.
The tourist trade in the United
States was reported by the Commerce
Department yesterday to have almost
reached the 1929 level
AN interesting feature of the re-
port" the survey said, was the reve-
lation that during the Summer sea-
son just ended tourist activities have
returned to proportions comparable to
1880 and 1881, and, in some cases, to
1929. These conditions prevail in
steamship. railroad. airplane and bus
lines, as well as in travel by private
cars"
Transatlantic passenger traffic was
Is per cent greater in the last four
months than last year, with the larg-
est volume since the Summer of 1929.
Airline passenger trave! was at a
peak never before reached in the his
tory of American scheduled air trans
portation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
z WIN TOP PLACES '
At CHURCH MEET
Miss Margaret UnkIe Is
Crowned at st. Mary's
Tournament.
q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

SBy STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
2 PISCATAWAY, Md, September
e2l-First honors in the annual
tournament held here this afternoon
Rfor the benefit of st. Mary's Catholic
HChurch we're won by Melvin Cole OF
eBaltimore County and Ray Blandford
&of Townshend.
A Riding as Knight of Good Hope,
kCole defeated Warren, McConkey,
EJohn McConkey and Brooke Kirby, all
kof Oxon Hill, to win the professional
gclass He permitted Clinton Boden to
scrown Miss Margaret Unkle as queen
sof the tournament ball held in the
vchurch hall tonight.
: Warren McConkey, the second prize
winner. nominated Miss Thelma Eng
) lish of Washington as first maid
John McConkey chose Miss Evelyn
fLatimer as second maid and Kirby
transferred his crown to Robert Ede-
lien for his wife, Mrs. Hilda Edelen
i AS winner of the amateur class,
!. Blandford offered his crown to his
wife, Mrs. Ellen Blandford Other
prize winners we're William Gardiner
of Waldorf, John Underwood of Ac-
acokeek and Ernest Willett of Sharp
rerville. They chose Miss Ellen PoSey.
Miss Hilda Blandford and Mrs.
Beatrice Willett as maids.
( The crowns were presented by
Roger l. Manning, who acted as chief
marshal. Judges were Judges Philip
Miller and Willard Thorne of the Or
phans' Court of rPince Georges County
and Adrian Fisher. Misses Lorraine
Boutwell, and Hilda Blandford were
aides to the marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
12O Affairs Erected for Mass
Places for Each Diocese Under u. S.
Flag at Eucharistic Congress.

- LEVELAND LPl-Pilgrims to
the Seventh National Eucha-
ristic Congress, to be held
~ here September % to 26, may
attend mass before 120 affairs, erected
especially for each Roman Catholic
diocese under the United States flag.
The affairs will occupy the citys
spacious underground exhibition hall
| which adjoins the public auditorium.
scene of congress activities during the
first three days of the meeting.
The ornate episcopal coat of arms
of each diocese will adorn its respec-
tive altar, of simple orthodox archi-
| lecture. Visiting members of the
clergy will celebrate mass on the al
tar Of their home see. Space is to
be provided before each altar for the
laity.
The throng which is to pay public
homage to its EuchariStic Christ is
expected to tax the resources of Cleve-
land. Church officials have asked
Catholics to throw open their homes
TO the overflow crowd
IIe COIlSISSS Will SIllOIldSlZ6 III ST.
tional meetings the activities of the
church's lay apostolate. Alfred E.
Smith. Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent in 1928, and Joseph Scott of
Los Angeles, knight commander of
ST. Gregory, and who nominated Her.
bert Hoover for President at the Re-
publican National Convention of 1882,
will be the principal lay speakers.
Sectional sessions will be conducted
for university and college men and
women, nurses, journalists, public
service men policemen. firemen and
post Office employees, social service
workers. professional men, young
women and education groups.
Priests and nuns also will have sec
tional meetings.
For the first time in the history of
the national congress a papal legate
will represent the Vatican. Pope
Plus XI SO designated Patrick Car
dinal Hayes of New York.
In addition, the Popes personal
secretary, Msgr. Diego Venini, will
represent the papal household and
will bear a special chalice as a gift
from the Vatican. This chalice and
another, once the property of st.
Francis de Sales, will be used in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
NEW MICHIGAN LAW
BAR TO GOLD DIGGERS"
Breach Of Promise and Similar
Suits Penalized Under Legis-
lation Now Effective.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 2l.-Cash
consolation for broken hearts became
q thing Of the past in Michigan today.
Actions for breach of promise to
marry, criminal conversation, seduc-
ton and, with minor exceptions,
alienation of affections, all were put
under the ban as the Palmer
Schneider act became law.
The measure was holly debated be-
fore its adoption 30 days ago. with
advocates hailing 1t as an act to drive
gold diggers out Of business and OPP
ponents contending it would deprive
women of needed protection from un-
scrupulous Lotharios
However, Legislature which evil
IDENTIFY agreed with Mrs. Robertson
West Nicholson of Indiana-that lin
999 cases out of 1000 women who
claim to have broken hearts actually
have itching palms only pro-
hibited such suits. but provided heavy
penalties for violations Of the new
law. One who files or threatens to
file suits of this type hereafter in
Michigan is liable to a maximum pen
| atty of five years imprisonment ano
5000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
EARLY MARRIAGE SEEN
AS "BOON TO MORALITY"
DR.. Burris A. Jenkins Says Gov
eminent Should Provide
Means.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September al
DR.. Burrts A. Jenkins said today it
would be boon to morality" for the
Government to enable young people
to marry early.
"If young people indulge more in
illicit relationships now than in
former years." said the noted pastor,
lecturer and author. economic con-
ditions are to blame"
DR.. Jenkins was interviewed on the
eve Of his twenty eighth anniversary
at what now is the Kansas City Com
munity Church. He charged both
church and state are failing in their
duties toward the Nations youth.
1T is the Governments duty" he
said, ito make it possible for young
people to marry early-quite early. 1t
would be boon to morality. Making
successful marriage is a hard job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

but it is the finest Job in the world"
He said churches don't give half
enough time to youth. They are run
for the middle-aged and the old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CLAIM CONFESSION
IN TAXI Staying
Police Report Suspect, Ken.
dali Hill, Breaks Under
GriIIing.
~ the AssociAted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 2l.--Lieut
Andrew Corners and Sergt. Marlin
Brubaker Of the State police. an
nounced late today that Kendall Hill
former Perry Point Hospital attend
ant, had confessed the murder oil
Albert Atwell, Baltimore taxi driver
The officers said Hill exonerated
Harry Jones. also o former hospital
attendant at Perry Point, of COM
plicity in the killing. but implicated
him in the holdup of David Unger
another cab driver. and robbery OF
o diner at Perryville.
Corners and Brubaker announced
Hills confession after both suspect,
had undergone q grilling at State pc.
lice headquarters here They were
brought here from Bel Air for safe
keeping early today after a restless
crowd had gathered at the jail.
Corners and Brubaker said Atwel
was killed for the So or 81 he hao
in his pockets. but quoted Hill al
saying he intended only to choke the
cab driver into Inconsistencies sc
that he could rob him and make hi.
getaway.
The officers said Hill told them hi
and Atwell drank a pint of liquor
while riding Tuesday night in Atwell'.
cab. Near Havre De Grace, or
Lovers Lane. Hill stuck a pistol ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
WAR MOTHERS TO HEAR
GEN. WILLIAM R. GIBSON
Gold Star Luncheon Will Be
Feature of Biennial
Convention.

!, Brig. Gen. william r. Gibson, as
sistant quartermaster general of the
Army, will be the principal speaker
October at the Gold Star luncheon,
a feature of the biennial national
convention of American War Mothers
to be held September 27-Octooer 4
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Nicholas N. Mock. former national
Gold Star chairman, is chairman OF
the Luncheon Committee.
Another speaker will be John j. Daily
of The Evening Star, who will recite
his poem, "A Toast to the Flag" and
relate some of the circumstances sur
rounding its composition.
Approximately 800 delegates are ex-
spected to attend the convention, $50
of them Gold Star mothers. The
Others are Blue Star mothers, whose
sons returned from the war safely,
and Silver Star mothers, whose sons
returned wounded. or diAabled-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Scotland is overrun with hunters
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
ROGERS DEATH SHIP
HELD N0SE-HEAvY
Formal Report on Alaskan Crash
Is Made by Commerce De.
partment

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department yester-
day formally attributed the cause OF
the Wiley Post-Will Rogers crash in
Alaska to nose heaviness of the plane.
This explanation was given some
time ago by Eugene L. Vidal, air
commerce chief. in a memorandum,
and yesterdays report represented the
official finding of the departments
Aviation Accident Board.
After noting the change Of pom
toons, the report said:
"A study of the effect of the various
/. changes made on the airplane indi-
Gated that it was decidedly nose-heavy
and must have been extremely diff
cult, If not impossible, to properly con.
troll without the aid of the engine
(which failed almost Immediately after
the take-ofD. A statement made by
the pilot after the change to pom
toons confirms this conclusion.
The exact cause Of the engine fail.
ure cannot be determined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PLANE WRECK HUNT
NETS STRICKEN HAWK
Florida Filling Station Operator
Reports Seeing Crash During
Thunderstorm.

BY the Associated Press
FORT LAUDERDALE Fla, Sep
TENDER 2l.-A filling station operators
belief he saw plane struck to earth
by lightning today sent searchers
trampling through brushland in a
hunt that produced only large, dead
hawk.
Police abandoned the search after
several fruitless hours, but others, in
GLIDING deputy sheriffs, continued
hunting for the plane which E. S.
Hamilton, service station operator, be-
lieved he saw fall in the thunder
storm.
The hawk had apparently been
killed by the lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Grounds for Divorce?

EOS ANGELES (P,-Mrs Florine
Mcdonald wants a divorce from her
actor husband on the following
grounds:
That he told her he was 80, but
really is Al
That he told he was wealthy, but
he's not
That she was intoxicated when she
married him last July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Atwell's back, and told him he was
going to rob him, take his cab and
choke him, Corners said.
The police lieutenant said Hill tied
Atwells hands behind his back,
choked him and showed his body into
the bushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

- LEVELAND LP,-Pilgrims to.
the Seventh National Eucha-
1 ristic Congress, to be held
~ here September % to Is, NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

solemn pontifical high masses at the
congress.
Bishop Joseph Schrembs of the
Cleveland diocese, is president of the
1885 gathering and national director
of EuchariStic congresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
behind the Scenes
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTONThe split Labor
between unionsts bit
of explanation
called vertical which
takes membership all workers given industry
craft sometimes called horizontal UNIONS one which
which that there
De i've represented a given plant.
President John Lewis of the mine workers and
Committee Industrial Orsaniza-
organizing assuring for
the American labor movement
Furthermore tactics have not only
organization the last two years.
3 =
respects between the young
the old. -
their history and traditions
likely be older
of the generally And
them
bitterly what
the efforts dominant craft unonis
Craft The A. F. of L. doesn't dominate
fedeaonS constitution
the craft occupation coesed by their
organization
organization
which industrial unions in
character unions proceeded to raid them
3
TO THE craft union policy charged
25000000 3500000 workers And the
A. F L. claims 1904 local and federal
the only 272 organized last
federons 1850 ~hereaS 900 Oh
mortality last of 3l4
alleged instances
the
organized without A. F. L.
by craft unionand there's organza
organized
the machnsts unonony five of whom
standing
The at a factory
craft until only and truckers were left in It,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
AN ASSOCIATION TO PROTECT
IMPERIAL COUNTY CITIZENS

Little has been heard for the last two
weeks about formation of an Imperial
county peace officers association, vet it
is a subject which should not be allowed
to lag until its goal is achieved. Pres
ent bonds between law enforcement agen-
cies of Imperial county are uncertain,
because they depend entirely upon the
common interest of individual officers
There is no official connection other than
that made necessary in the day-by-day
work of the various offices. The spirit
of cooperation displayed by various agen-
cieS in the last year is a highly commend
able one, but it hangs merely on the per-
sonalities of the men involved. The links
would be welded more tightly through
an official association.
Tentative plans have been drawn
whereby the peace officers of Imperial
county, if called into a countrywide hunt
for a criminal or a band of criminals,
could blockade all county roads and
make escape over the usual avenues vir-
tually impossible. Such is the spirit of
cooperation displayed on several recent
occasions that there need be little fear
the plans would not go into effect. How
much more effective they would be, how
ever if the machinery were put into eff
feet through centralized organization
ciationi
One of the greatest benefits to be de-
rived from formation of a peace officers
association in Imperial Valley, however,
would be the increased friendliness
among the officers themselves. In the
past, when difficulties have arisen, it
has been largely because of misunder-
standing Such misunderstanding are
generated principally through entire
strangeness or just chance acquaintance
between the men who make up the law
enforcement agencies Through an asso-
citation, the officers would grow to know
one another, and through closer assocla-
ton to understand the problems each
faces.
The peace officers of Imperial coun-
ty owe it not only to themselves, but to
the taxpayers of the county, to provide
some means of closer cooperation be-
tween police departments, the sheriff's
office and other law enforcement
branches.