davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
SEAL TO RULE
ON FIXING

The staff of corporation coun-
sci assistants at Police Court
will meet this afternoon with their
boss" Corporation Counsel Ell
wood Seal. at the District Build
ing to get instructions on when
to and when not to elk" traffic
tickets.
Remarks made by Rice Hooe,
assistant in charge of the court
staff, are responsible for the con-
ference. Hooe a few days ago
flatly declared that from now on
it will be the policy of the court
staff not to Fix" any traffic
tickets.
Seal believes fixing" is justified
in cases where there are mitigat-
ing circumstances and where the
best interests Of the municipality
will be served by dropping a
charge. He is opposed to fixing"
in serious cases, such as "hit-and-
rum" reckless driving and driving
while drunk.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Kittens, Puppies
Galore Seek
NeW Homes

Five adorable female German
shepherd puppies, six weeks old,
are offered for adoption today.
The pups are all in perfect health.
If you would like to adopt one,
call after 5 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Marie Kramer, 715
Twenty-Second st. N. w.
Also being given away today
is a four-month-old male puppy
part spaniel and part airedale.
He is black, with two white
spots, and really cute. Being an
outdoor dog, he will need a
home with plenty of space for
him to play in. This pet particu-
.larly delights in being with chill
dren. Whoever wants him must
notify Mr.. George Schmidt, 1886
First St. N. w. North 9263.
About one week ago beautiful
completely black cat strolled into
the vicinity OF the home OF Mrs.
B. L. Crockett, 1400 Fairmont
st. N. W., columbia 0336) and
Mrs. Crockett has been looking
after it ever since. But if the
owner does not claim the cat,
she will give it to whomever
offers it a good home. The cat
is part Persian. 1t has long fur
and bushy tail. 1t is full grown,
and it has an affectionate nature.
Also being given away are two
half Persian kittens, five months
old. These pets may be seen at
the home of Mrs. Homer Clark,
91S Eighteenth st. N. W., apart
ment 201.
The pet editor OF The Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

SHOW
0CT0BER3

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Sept. %.
Montgomery county's fourth an.
nual charity horse show will be
held october 3 at the Meadow
Brook Saddle Club show ring near
here.
For the benefit of those who
enjoy equestrian sports but are
unable to attend either the fore
or afternoon events, an elaborate
night program has been arranged
for this by the committee in
charge.
The evening program will in
clude the usual classes for hacks
and hunters. The forenoon will
be devoted to children's events.
Two unique and amusing classes
added to this years program
of 18 events are horses and
buggies." and a position on the
evening program for exhibiting
mules and donkeys. In making
awards in the mule and donkey
class, the judges must take in con-
Sideration the length of ears and
loudness Of brays," the committee
said today.
Aid tn Clinic
Proceeds, as in previous years,
will go to the Montgomery County
Mental Hygiene Clinic and the
County Social Service League to
further their work among the
county's dependents.
Officials and committee mem.
bers for this year are as follows:
President, Harry semmss. Chevy
Chase; vice president. Mrs. Alice c.
Berry, Rockville; treasurer, Fred Lutz,
Silver Spring; secretary, Mrs. Charles
y =: L9timer, Takoma Park; marshals.
Gen: Leon B. KRONER and Gen. NJ. A.
Reckord. Staff: Johnson Morgan,
Gatthersburg; Thomas Mott Bethesda !;
Larmour Oyster, Bethesda. Ring stew
ara W Cassell Hanson, Washington, D..
c. Ring secretaries: Herbert Quinter,
Hazel Welsh, Gaithersburg; o. W. Ander-
son, Rockville.
Vice presidents: Arthur Godfrey, WASH
lngton, D. c.; Fred Sanderson; w. Carle-
ton Eacho, Washington. D. c.; Dean
Acheson, Sandy Springs; Lacy Shaw, Sill
yer Spring; Wilton Allen. Silver Spring
Andrew j. Cummings, Bethesda; John
B. Diamond. Gaithersburg; Mrs. william
Corby. Chevy Chase; Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalan. Bethesda; oliver owen Kuhn,
Bethesda; Julius Garfinckel, Washing
ton, d. G.; stedman Prescott. Rockville
Charles Carrico. Bethesda; Roger White
ford. Chevy Chase; Stephen Cromwell,
Rockville; DR.. Jacob Bird. Sandy Springs.
Events Mr.. Harry Semmes and execu-
tive committee. Refreshments. Mrs. R.
Cramer Voils. Rockville. Tickets, Mrs.
A. B. Foster, Bethesda. Parking, An
drew Newman, Bethesda. Gate. Richard
Lansdale. Ashton. Patronesses, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper. Chevy Chase. Pro
grams, Mrs. John Livingston, Silver
Spring. First aid, Bethesda Fire De-
partment. Mr.. John Imrie. Guests, Harry
semmes. Trophies. Mrs. W. Cassell Han
son. Display of trophies, Mrs. Roger
Whiteford. Publicity, Mrs. Ray Tucker.
Grounds, John Gheen.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Although Miss Ann Carver is
not a washington resident, she
can not be overlooked as an out
standing coed of this vicinity by
virtue Of the fact that she has
annexed the title of Miss Univer-
sity of Maryland" for two con-
secutive years and is the only
coed at that school enrolled in
the College of Agriculture.
Born on a farm near Perry
vile, Md, Miss Carver came to
Maryland U. in 1884, where she
Immediately became one of the
most popular goods on the cam
pus. Despite the fact that two
nationally known artists, McClel-
land Barclay and George Petty,
picked her on successive years as
the prettieSt of TOO goods, she
still thinks it's only because she
takes a good picture. Although
she is perhaps the most photo
graphed girl on the campus, she
dislikes having her picture taken
and has never had it done of
her own accord.
A junior this term, Miss Carver
is studying laboratory bacteriol-
ogy with view of obtaining a
position in a foods concern when
she graduates. She is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma social
sorority and is perhaps the most
popular coed in her sorority.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
MA-JA WINNER
OF CUP
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
minor injuries. but the huge $780,
900 boat sank despite efforts to
salvage her. Divers today will go
down in an effort to recover the
motor.
Eight boats, the largest field to
ever start in the famous gold cup
event, faced the starters gun on
Saturday, and five turned out
yesterday for the third and final
heat in the event.
After the wreck Of the Delphine,
Notre Dame won the first heat on
Saturday, followed by the veteran
FL Lagarto and Ma ia was third.
Rutherford came back to win
the second heat, with Notre Dame
a close second, but the aged Ell
Lagarto was injured and forced
out of the race.
The final lap was a duel between
Notre Dame, conceded to be the
faster boat, and Ma ia, and
Rutherford. by taking desperate
chances and exhibiting the most
Skillful driving ever seen in the
event, managed to score the Sec
ond win to take the trophy.
But all the honors in the two
days of racing did not go to the
men, for there were a number of
daring women drivers who dis.
played great skill.
Mrs. Edna Crawford, wife of
candy" Crawford, widely known
washington sportsman, piloted
his "zippy" to first place in the
women's free-for-all event, and
close behind her came Mrs. Sam.
uel Scrivner, daughter of Com.
modore Edward Baltz.
Mrs. Maude Rutherford was
not content to let her husband
have all the honors in the fam
lily, and piloted the Imp II to
victory in the Class E and Glass
H events.
Molly Tyson also entered the
win columns by taking the out
board handicap free-for-all event.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
MAN IS HELD UP
BY I WOMEN

Two colored women robbed Paul
E. Pirrone of GOT Eye st. N. w
of his wallet containing a small
amount of money early today.
Pirrone was walking in the 600
blck of Massachusetts, Ave. N. w
when the women sprang on him
took his wallet, jumped in a wait.
ing taXicab and escaped.
Albert Hecht, 70, of 914 M St
N. w. was Slugged by a colored
robber in a clothing store at 701
H st. N. E. yesterday. The thug
tied Hecht. took his purse contain
ing about 81, and fled,
Ruby Shoofal of 3215 o St. N. W
reported her purse containing a
small amount of change was
snatched by colored man at Six
teenth and Church SITS. N. w.
Jane DiStefano of 3210 North
hampton st. N. w. reported her
purse containing a small amount
Of money was snatched by a
white man while she was walk
ing near her home.
Francis H. McGuigan Of 1924
L st. N. w. was robbed of his
clothing and $40 by four men
who held him up as he was park,
ing his car near his home.
Two of them forced him to
drive to Fifteenth Street and
Constitution Avenue Northwest,
while the other two followed in
their car, he said. There they
robbed him, took his clothes and
left, abandoning his car a block
away. He went to the machine
and drove to headquarters to re-
port.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
CLERKS UNION
ORGANIZES
Continued from Page 14)

up by Mr.. Hoover. Although this
group only numbers some Is among
/, ZOO employees in the service of the
r. b. l., they nevertheless have been
able to create some disturbance. AL
though every emplOye regards their
activities as a personal affrOnt, we also
realize they are similar to the termite
and environment here make them
specialists in the art of destruction"
81 am writing this letter to acQuaint
you with the feelings of a typical em-
plOye. know it is the function of the
press to furnish news to the public and
/ also feel that is the desire of an
editor to present the truth in so far as
it can be reflected from the expression
Of the free opinions of people who can
sneak from experience.
"As citizen of my country, 1 am
proud of 1t, and I will resist with all
my strength all efforts to destroy it; as
an emplOye of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, I am proud to be assO-
ciated with this efficient and thoroughly
American organization, and I can't help
but feel greatly disturbed over the as
sauIts Of Judases within the ranks"
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Work TO Be Finished
On Airport in Month

Work on the 100000 improve.
ment program at the Washing,
ton Airport will be completed with.
in a month, S. j. Solomon, man,
ager, declared, and added that
when this is done I'VE believe we
will have one of the finest air
ports in the country"
Engineers expressed the opinion
that before this week ends the
4,200-feet runways will be paved
and in working condition. Other
improvements include new
drainage system. new flood and
runway lights.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

$3.50 p. m.-Anniver,
sary of the death of Emile Zola.
TPA-3, 25.2 M, 11.88 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng,
lish. Concert. 2RO's Mail Bag"
2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
Moscow p. m.-News and
reviews from Soviet capital. RNE,
31.5 M, 9.4 meg.
MADRID 1880 p. m.-Flamen-
CO music. EAQ, 30.5 M, 9.87 meg.
BERLIN-8 p. m.-"Prince Eu-
gene, that Noble Knight" DJD,
25.4 m, lit meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

CARACAS-8:3O p. m.-Male
duet. YV2RC, SIT m. So meg.
BERLIN-8:45 p. m.-Children's
Songs and Lullabies. DJD, 25.4
M, lit meg.
LONDON-1O::20 p. m.-Henry
Halls Music Makers. GSF, 1913
m, 1914 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.55
meg. -
SASKATOON-12 midnight -
Old-time Frolic. The Farmer Fid.
dlers Old-time Orchestra. CJRO,
Winnipeg, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg:
CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

S:30-Pipe Smoking Time-Pick
q PAT. ....,......sA.. WJSV
9:O0-GreateF MInistreIs ...,.WMAL
DRAMA
s:00-Helen Hayes in "Bambi". WMAL
S:00-Flbber MCGEE and Molly
NpaFt) .........,.ss WhO
Five Star Final. VOL
S:45-True Detective Mysteries. VOL
9:OO-RadiO Theater. .WJSv
DANCE MUSIC
S:15-JOe Sanders ORCH. h..........W VOL
9:30-Richard Himber's Orch. .WRC
II :O0-Jay Freeman's Orch. ........ .WJSV
1880 and l a. m.-Ted Flo Rlto's
Orch. .............,... VOL
II :45-Eddy Duchln's Orch. .WJSY
12:0s-Fletcher HendersOn's Orch .RWC
IL :30-Herman Middleman's Orch. WRC
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Swim, Then Dance

According to notices on bulletin
boards of departments, there will
be a final swimming meet October
8 at the Shoreham Hotel, followed
by Government Swimmers
Ball" for those interested in
aquatic activity. The meet begins
ct Z p. m, the ball at 10, Leon
RrusilofS furnishing the music -.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

VOTE AMERICANA
Evening star., 1936-10-01

r y p
Evening star., 1936-10-01
BOARD PROPOSED
TOGOvE|RN FLYERS
Recommendation Follows
Pilots Complaint of /
Overtime Work. .r...
- the Associated Press.

A8DVSA1bB ~ sf.
Karl A. Crowley. Post ONCE Depart
mon: solicitor, proposed today that an
aviation board be created to adjust
wages and working hours for the avia-
tion industry. n
Crowley made his recommendation
im 4 summary of evidence given the
Post once Department this week by
pilots Of Northwest Airtnes. Inc, to
show they were being required to ny
more hours than prescribed by the
National Labor Relations Board.
/ Agreeing, In substance, with the
pilots that they should not be re-
!; quared to ny more than IS hours Per
month, but refusing to take punitive
action against the airline, Crowley
added.
II feel there ought to be some board
set up, or continued II there Is one
now, that can adjust wages and work
ing hours to meet changing conditions
In the aviation industry"
(Bureau Of Air Commerce officials
have said they know Of no such
boards existence.)
In bringing their complaint to the
Post Once Department, "a pilots of
Northwestern Airlines demanded that
officials cancel their employers air
mail contracts or force the concern
TO comply with labor board decision
establishing IS hours a month as the
maximum flying time for pilot.
Attorneys for the airlines replied
that after the labor board set up this
maximum, Congress gave certain pow
srs over the pilots flying time to the
Secretary Of Commerce. Under that
authority 100 flying hours was set as
the limit. :.
The pilots attorney contended, how
ever, that the Commerce Secretary
was empowered only to set maximum
hours from . viewpoint of safety, and
not from a viewpoint of working con-
ditions.
At the time, Crowley said there ap-
peared to be . manifest conflict of
authority.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
He Finally Collected Fine.

MINNEAPOLIS R.-Stolen auto
license plates provide too effective q
disguise, Eugene Gilbert, q warrant
officer. has concluded, not without
embarrassment.
Sent to Saltwater, MINI. to collect
q speeder's fine. he equipped his car
with stolen plates to disguise 1t. Still
water police threw him in jail. He
collected the speeder's flne-after con-
vincing police he was an ofilcer on
duty
Evening star., 1936-10-01
ONLY. -FOUR INJURED ,
IN DAYS TRAFFIC
Toll Is Held Down in Spite Of
Rain and Slippery
Streets.

Despite the rain and slippery streets
Washington traffic casualties during
the past "a hours numbered only four,
none Of whom was seriously injured.
Two were injured by drivers who
did not stop: Ruby M. Brunner, 81,
Of 2413 Second street, who was
knocked down but only slightly hurt
ut Seventh street and New York ave-
nue., and John r. Bean, 80, colored
720 L street southeast, who suffered q
leg injury when struck by q car at
Seventh and M streets southeast.
Jack Burrows, II, Of 1417 Park road,
was knocked from his bicycle in the
200 block of Seventh street southwest
by q car driven by Winfield M. Kelly
n, Of 1505 Rosedale street northeast.
He escaped with bruises.
Betty Thornton, So, of 1929 First
street, q passenger in a car driven by
James D. Fisher, ~, of 1904 South
Capitol street, was treated in Provi-
dence Hospital for cuts and bruises:
Fishers car collided with one operated
by Robert H. Kent, IS, Of 500 Eev-
enth street southwest at Second and K
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
BLANTON RETURNS HERE
TO CONCLUDE ACTIVITIES
Texan Refuses to Discuss Plans
for Future, but Will Issue
Statement friday. +

Representative BlAntous whose long
political career wa; abruptly ended BY
Texas voters In . primary election
In August. returned to Washington
yesterday to wind up his 'ofacial affairs
as q member of Congress.
Efforts to get from Blanton . stsSe-
ment as to his plans for the future
were futile.
!. "I am awfully, busy" be declared. /.
Blanton. however, promised to issue
statement Friday. ~.
After his defeat by Judge Garrett,
Blanton wrote to newspapers here an
nouncing his intention Of making
Washington his home and promising
to take an active part in the city's
civic life. On the basis Of that state
ment,. several citizens associations sent
him applications for membership.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
CHURCH GROUP FAv0RS
VOLUNTARY PARENTHOOD
Canadian General Council Also
Advocates Voluntary Steril.
ization Of Unfit.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, October Ia report ap-
proving the principles Of voluntary
parenthood" and voluntary steriliza-
ton Of the mentally unit was re.
ceived yesterday by the General
Council of the United Church Of
Canada.
The report was returned by the
Seasonal Committee on Evangelism
and Social Service. It said the ex-
preston voluntary parenthood" de-
scribed better the condition the
church wished to see In effect than
birth control"
Regarding motion pictures. the COM
mittee report called the attention Of
producers to. "the remarkable num-
Der of commendable films that are
seriously marred by needless and ex.
traneous drinking scenes"
Evening star., 1936-10-01
RAIN RECORD BROKEN
Chicago Has Wettest Month Of
goth Century.

CHICAGO, October 1 @.-It
fained records In Chicago last month.
Forecaster J. r. Lloyd said total
rainfall Of 8.87 inches (up to yester-
day morning. made it. the rainiest
September In local Weather Bureau
history and the rainiest of any month
this century.
The previous September record was
0.28 inches in 1894. Normal Septem-
ber rainfall is 3.14 inches. Only three
other months In the records topped
this one for wetness. 1128 inches in
August, 1885; 1888 inches in June,
1892, and 9:56 inches in July, 1889.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

|;4
Evening star., 1936-05-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO MAY 90 tR ~. s. DEPART
ment of Aericulturel HOGS. II 600. in
cllolng 1000 ulrect: fairly active early:
most 10 higher than TCesday,s average:
bulk. IG0-250 pounds. 9:60as0; 140-160
pounds. 9.25a60; few: 250-300 pounds.
Cattle 5000; calves. 500; weiehty
steers weak with Tuesdays late 25 down.
turn; some bids lower; supply such kinds
liberal: early top, $50; some choice to
prime offerings held considerably higher:
numerous loads here of value to sell 70
S25a15: light cattle steady; moderately
active. in contrast with slow trade on
weighty pullocks; common and medium
Grade light kinds scarce: stokers slow:
heifers and other she stock generally
steady COWS ,is cutter 55o
side $40; vealers steady to weak; light
kinds getting less action at 900 down;
sheep 1000: fat lambs unevenly strong
to IS higher. choice clippers averaeing
s9Tinsers. is;S2ag5. .; StTs;tsht sRd s Tith Tss
throuphout Clipped lambs. 7.50aS.00;
shorn ewes. 3.00a75 steady.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Central Maine Power Co.-Preferred
Ghare earnings, IL months ended April
@, were S6.za W. 1881.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
ANTHRACITE COAL
PRICES TO GO UP
Mine Increases on June | Will Be
Followed by Further Rises on
First of Each Month.
By the Associated Press.

Sy eA4S f>So0S4otC0 EACoo.
NEW YORK, May 20.-An increase
IN mine prices of anthracite coal is
scheduled for June /, to be followed
by further increases on the first of
each month up to and including
October /, it was learned at the An
thracite Institute today.
The policy Of announcing price in
creases more than a month in ad-
vance marks a departure from past
practices and will aid consumers and
the trade generally, it was stated.
Heretofore, price changes were an
nounced monthly until Fall schedules
had been established.
June prices will range from 10
cents to IS cents higher per ton and
the July, August, September and Oc-
tober increases will vary vetween 10
cents ana 20 cents.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
PRICES REDUCED
BY SEARS, ,R0EBUCK
Reductions as High as 1851
Per Cent Average 1924
in Spring Catalogue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 20.-Price reduc-
tions as high as 1851 per cent and
averaging 1924 per cent were shown
in the Spring catalogue mailed out by
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
The price cuts apply to about $500
articles in the l80-page volume. The
principal reductions follow:
Drugs, 1851 per cent; furniture,
1852 per cent; cotton. 1901 per cent;
rayon, 1878 per cent; paints, 1871
per cent; household appliances, 1885
per cent; sporting goods, 1888 per
cent; silk, 1888 per cent; fabricated
cotton 1905 per cent; tires and tubes,
S.27 per cent; electrical goods, COS
per cent; roofing, 8.16 per cent;
plumbing. 7.54 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
10 Low-Yield Bond!
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-A brisk rally
in United States Government obliga-
tions featured the bond market during
late trading today
Treasury 31ss of l949 advanced Z
point to 1869 and other long term
Treasury issues were from one-thirty-
second to six-thirty seconds higher
Trading was slightly more active.
In the corporate division gains OF
minor fractions to around point were
shown by American Rolling Mill 4K4s
Baltimore & Ohio 412s, st. Paul SIS
and International Telephone IS. A
few issues failed to keep up with the
general market and were unchanged
to a trife lower, including Rock Is
land Is and Columbia Gas SIS.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
General Motors
Sales in Overseas
Markets Increase
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Sales OF
General Motors cars and trucks to
dealers in the overseas markets IN
April totaled 29,370 units, compared
with 24,599 in the same month last
year. an increase Of 1914 pei cent.
In the first months of 1885 sales
to overseas dealers amounted to 49,
661 units, against 90, ,908 in the same
period in 1885. an increase Of 23.2 per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Range OF prices to stores, gathered from
wholesale dealers (prices to nearby ship
pers based on Philadelphia and New York
nri
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Southern Pacific
Reduces Loss to
Sl.862,983 Level
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The South
ern Pacific system reported net loss
OF 1882 ,983 in the quarter ended
March 81. compared with a net loss
of s3,OS0150 in the corresponding
1885 quarter.
The sysem reported net income of
S89. .287 for March against a net loss of
S680,41 In March, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
new YORK STORE SALES
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Department
store sales in the New York metro
politan district in the first half Of
May were 10.9 per cent above the like
1885 period, the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York reported.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
ELECTRIC POWER
INDEX DECLINES
Small Gain in Output Is Be-
low Seasonal Expecta-
tions in Week.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of electric power
production declined for the week end
ed May 16 to 1918 per cent Of the
1929-30 average from 1919 per cent
the previous week. A year ago the
index stood as 95.6.
The range for recent years, with
the 1929-30 average as 100, follows:
1886. 1885. 1884. 1888.
High 80 1879 1855 97.4 91.9
Low - 1920 cal 9l.9 80.2
The Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today that output of electric
power last week amounted to 1861
$4,000 kilowatt hours, an increase Of
seven-tenths Of l per cent from the
previous week and 1874 per cent from
the corresponding week of 1885.
Although the actual production of
power was slightly greater than the
week before. the advance was a bit
less than normally expected for this
time OF year on a seasonal basis. For
the week ended May power produc-
ton was 145 per cent higher than for
the same week a year before.
Major geographical sections Of the
country displayed increases over a
year ago. The percentage advances
follow:
New England, 11.6: Middle Atlantic,
1874; Central industrial 1853; West
Central, 1866; Southern States, 1873;
Rocky Mountain, 200, and Pacific
Coast, 1852.