davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

In the spring Tycoon Wrlgley
brings his Chicago Cubs baseball
team out here to train. The dia-
mond is there for those who care
to play, there is a golf course, a
country club, a bird park, poultry
ranch, a Mexican village where
the help live in small Spanish
bungalows, pottery plant, trails
to the various mountain peaks
and magnificent scenery.
Pacific For Bathing
There is the blue Pacific off
Avalon for bathers or those who
want to seek tuna or the flying
fish, the Casino for dancing, curio
and souvenir shops. a number of
hotels, with the ritziest of all,
st. Catherine s-by-the-Sea, having
a yacht anchorage at the front
door.
Away upon a high peak is the
magnificent sculptured mausoleum
where sleeps the founder Of the
house of Wrigley, where William
Wrigley, jr., will some day rest,
and the merchants widow. They
have the two most imposing homes
on Catalina Island.
Catalina now pays expenses after
long pull. Why not? The Wrig-
leys run the boats from Los
Angeles and Santa Monica, they
own the flying ships which take
you from the mainland in II min
utes for IS, they own all the con-
cessions, the glass-bottomed boats
on which you may explore the
floor of the Pacific and the seal
rocks. In fact, they are greater
than Mussolini in this island re-
treat. Amiable dictators.
Takes Island Tour
Dick Stringfellow and Marcella
Bertram tried the tennis and
swimming while your correspond
ent took an auto tour of the
island with General Manager
George Dickson as guide.
Az uOO1 C11Sy oP4CdA VIC uAOoV
elaborate buffet luncheon these
epicurean eyes ever rested upon
or tasted. When it was over I
had to call for the bicarbonate
bottle.
Zane Grey lives in a promontory
house, overlooking the Pacific. 1t
is in this ocean retreat that he
writes most of his Western fic-
ton. The late Jean Harlow's
white cottage is shattered. Poor
Jean. She probably anticipated
happy days here this summer.
Just can't leave Catalina with
out 0 word about how they dress
the extras. Even the deck hands
on the boat wharf are in colorful
costumes. The Mexican street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
= TWO OPENINGS TO-DAY
Studio Waits While
Lorre's Hair Grows

The starting date Of the next
Mr.. Motto picture at Twentieth
Century-Fox, starring Peter LORE.
rests entirely upon the rate Of
growth Of Torres hair.
The European stars head is
almost completely shaved for his
wartime German officer role in
Lancer Spy" now in production,
and for the Motto character he'll
have to sit down and wait until
his hair has grown to the length
at which he wore it in Think
Fast, Mr.. Moto." first Of the
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

sweeperS have gay uniform, and
the tourist guides and counsellors
are college girls in the most at
tractive two-tone brown outfits,
with square brown sombreros.
Hollywood could do no better. II
all reminds one of q gay scene
from a ziegfeld musical comedy.
HOLLYWOOD is A PLACE
WHERE:
When Lionel Barrymore comes
to work in an ambulance with
two nurses and a doctor they
think he is acting another scene.
AS a matter of fact he is having
trouble with his leg, answered
the call this way for Saratoga
retakes. A fine actor whose health
is going.
Earl Carroll is a producer on
the Twentieth Century-Fox lot
and reigning high in Hollywood.
They have taught him you can in
terest people with entertainment
without undressing girls for the
gaze of the multitude.
never saw so many pretty
girls. All eager to act for the
camera. But the common or gar
den variety of beauty can be
bought here for 10 cents a bunch.
You must be distinctive. Girls,
girls, girls, pay more attention to
your voices! And stay away from
this place if you're fat around
the hips or all the way down to
the soleS of your slippers, stay
slim or stay home.
You can drol dime into the
slot and out comes Is pounds of
ice. all wrapped up. Cute. And the
newsboys encountered on the road
to Pasadena have neon signs with
the name of their paper shining.
I must sell this idea to The Times.
When you drop into the sane
CUm OF LOUIS Is. mayer, QedQ OF
Metro oldwyn-Mayer, you are
really in the presence Of Holly
woods holy of holes. This is the
small exhibito- who began in
Haverhill, Mass, rules the biggest
and most successful company in
the industry, is busy now prepar-
ing to produce in England.
Mr.. Mayer looks just about the
same as the day your correspon-
dent interviewed him in a private
office at the White House. Yes,
President Hoover permitted him
to make his appointments there
while overnight guest.
In his office he has pictures,
Continued on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
AN ENCHANTED ISLAND
WrigIey's Domain Offers
Vacation Attractions
By the Score
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

HOLLYWOOD June 3O-Ths is the island that gum built.
Or that spearmn pepsn and ut frutt turned into para
disc in the Pacific Ocean. Meaning Catalina.
Your Washington tourists and movie asprans visited the
realm of Wrigley the weekend The chewing gum king
has owned island since 1919 has expended than
$12OOOOOO to make it an enchanted vacation spot
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Co zpGsobila navsteva limo
mum VXstaVY.

Adolf Miller, hospodsky v
Parkville zajel 81 v 1tery ma
Timonium vystavu. Vylet je-
no mel "a nasledek zatceni AL
berta Matthews, 40 rok1 stare
no z w. North avenue a zadr-
zeni jeho pod zarukou $1,000.
Miller udal policistovi, re Mat
thews ukradl mu $11O unoru
Pc kradezi sc mu ztratil z oci
al v 1tery mu do techto "pa-
d."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Hospodska hadka koncila smr.
ii dYou.

Pc hadce v hospode v Silver
Spring, Md, hadajlci Sc pocali
znovu hadati ma silnici, kdyz
v automobilech pc nj jeli. libra
nj byly Jim automobily, ktery-
mi vrazeli do sebe. Ma konec
|jeden klouzl 80 stop, narazil
do telegrafniho sloupu a diva:
Arnold c.. Wolfe, 22lety z Ia
koma Park, Md, a Roy Butler,
2Olety z Washingtonu, usmrce-
nj byli. Tretf jedoucf v auto
mobilu, AL Pratt z Takoma
Park, spiel dobe hadky ma
zadnfm sedadle, byl jen lehce
poranen.
Rfdic druheho AUTOMOBILE
byl John c.. Wingrove, 19lety z
Washingtonu. Byl zatcen po-
licif Montgomery okresu a OBJ
zalovan re zabitf, nepoTadne
jfzdy a nezastavenf ma mlste
melody. Drzan jest pod zaru-
kou $1,000.
DIE svedectvi zjisteno bylo,
re sest mladikd pohadalo Sc V
hospode v Silver Spring a Re
tfi a tTi We dvou automobilech
neustali v hadce ma silnici
Predjfzdeli Sc, vrazeli jeder
automobil do druheho az auto.
mobil rizeny Wolfem pc nara
zu do Wingrovova sletel ma tie.
legrafnf sloup.
Wolfe a Butler, jenz sede.
ma zadnfm sedadle, zemTeli ne
m1ste.
V automobile Wingrove by.
Ii: 21lety Victor Murphy a je.
no prfbuzny Raymond Muir
ply.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10

Osm osob, jednou z mich by
la zena, odsouzeno bylo v Ute
ry v Traffic soudu ku pokutam
v sumo $500 a vezen1 cd jed
noho do sesti mesfcG pro Tize-
nj AUTOMOBILE, kdyz opilymi
byli. zenou odsouzenou byla
Bessie l.. Posts, jinak Betty L.
Ford, 24leta z Washingtonu,
jez odsouzena byla ku poku-
tam 5000 a 500. Hnala sc s
automobilem sym pc kolejfch
kary ma Belair road.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Vzduchoplavec " mlze narazil
do vrchu.

Jack Oettinger, vzduchopla-
weekly pilot z Clevelandu nara.
iii S aeroplanem v hustle mlze
v 1tery do vrchu v horach "a
padniho Marylandu. Aeroplan
nebyl velice poskozen.
Oettingera potkala nehoda
ma dvoutydennfch prazdni-
mach. Jest nakupujfc1m agen-
tenn Clevelandske zelezarske
spolecnosti. Nehoda potkala
jej Smithburg, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
PAIL.

Presby Casey v Talbot okre-
SUI byl zatcen pro paleni koral-
ky. Dopaden byl v sobotu pr
kotli v bl1zkosti Cordova u
Easton, Md. We vinopalne ma
lezen a znicen byl agenty ko-
tel ma palen1 v objemu SO ga
lon1, rs galonG hotove koTalky
1900 galonG smesi a osm dive
ste galonovych nadob ma CHA
Zen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Napilo Sc ~petroleje.

V Millersville, Md, v kuchy-
nj domu rodic1, 2 roxy stare
ditko, pTevrhlo nadobu s pc
trolejem. Vzalo nadobu a pi-
10 zbytek petroleje z teto. Lee
ceno jest South Baltimore
General nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Opafena.

Tri roxy stara Lorraine Will
son opaTena byla, kdyz We sire
du spadla do nadoby naplnene
varici vodou v pT1bytku, {. 918
Montpelier ulice. Jej1 stav v
nemocnici uznan velice nebez-
pecnym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Automobily.

Tfi zeny zraneny byly, kdyz
diva automobily srazily Sc ma
Orleans a Philadelphia road.
Pc srazce oba automobily Cd
rally Sc a zranily zeny, jez
chteli pfejfti ulici.
Zraneny byly: Marie Abel,
36leta, Mabel Cloud, 38leta a
Ella Francis, 53leta. Vsechny
~osetfeny byly v nemocnici.
- Johnu Risko, 15letemu z
Ledenhall ulice prerazena by
la noha automobilem ma Hano-
yer a Hamburg ulic1ch.
" nedeli smrtelne zranen
byl Robert Johnson, 25lety z
Washingtonu, kdyz spadl S tru
ku asi Is mil cd Leonardtown,
Md.
= Paul Upperman a Joseph
Lacher z Light ulice zraneni
byli automobilem ma Old An
napolis road.
= 43leta Anna O'Donnell
re S. Castle ulice, zranena by
la automobilem ma Broadway
a Eastern avenue. Automobil
f1dil Elwood McAlicher z Rea-
ding, Pa.
- William Janson, Is rokn
starry Baltimorsky mladik z
Lancaster ulice, zabit byl ma
mlste srazky ma Susquehanna
Trail. We srazce zraneni byli
ctyri jedouci v temze automo-
blu. Jeden z Mich byl bra
trem usmrceneho. Mlad1ku roz
razena byla lebka a prerazen
kirk. Automobil narazil do
stromu, kdyz mladfci vraceli
Sc do Baltimore z navstevy
svych pfatel v New Freedom.
Zraneni byli: Milton Kruse,
19lety, James Frank, 18lety,
Joseph Malissewski, 17lety a
Michal Janson, 17lety.
= Policejni straznik, Peter
Sawecke z Eastern distriktu,
zranen byl, kdyz do neho vra-
I'll automobilem Charles Quen-
tai z Decker avenue, ma Pratt
a High uliclch. Straznfku pre-
razena byla ruka.
x rokG staremu hochu zlo-
mena byla noha, kdyz nezna-
my f1dic ukradeneho automo-
blu do neho vrazil ma Brunt
ulici.
37lete Rose FIeishman
pferazena byla noha, kdyz ma
nj vjel automobil Williama A..
Calvert ma Monroe ulici.
V acknowledged nedel-
mich nehodach usmrceno bylo
v Marylandu pet osob, z nichz
Ijednfm byl Arnold c.. Wolfe z
Tacoma Park a Roy Butler z
Washingtonu.
Vedle mich usmrcen byl Ar
vo Berowitz z Monessen, Pa,
a Martha Runti a Patrick Bran
nigan, SIS rokG starry bez domo-
va. Tento zabit byl automobi-
lem ma Pennington avenue u
Cherry ulice. Berkowitz a Run
tt usmrceni byli, kdyz automo-
bill S mimi prekotil Sc v Indian
Springs, Md.
= Dive osoby tezce zraneny
byly ma Washington Boulevard
u Elkridge: Helen Crosby z
Washingtonu rozrazena byla
|lebka, Theodore Mang rovnez
z Washingtonu prerazen nos a
okleno. Automobil T1dila 27
rokG stara Beatrice Pettus 2
Washington.
- OcelaTsky deln1k We Spar
rows Point William A. Shift
lett, 21lety z Edgemore, zem-
rel v 1tery v Charlottesville,
Va, kde smrtelne zranen byl
We srazce automobile v sobotu.
Jeho II mesicG stare dftko "a
bito bylo, jeho manzelka IRA
nena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Proboden.

William M. foyer, 32lety, u
smrcen byl v hadce sc trent j.
nymi cernochy v dome ma Har-
lem avenue. Jednfm z mich
proboden byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Okradl banku We Winston
Salem

John Lewellyn, % roxy sta
ry cernoch z 1000 blocku Bar
mes ulice zatcen byl zde v ne
deli a drzan pro trad We Win
ston-Salem, Severn1 Karol1na,
kde okradl tamni banku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
ZapomsI jmeno.

Muz, jenz nemohl Sc upama-
tovati ma sve jmeno, nalezen
byl 1tery v krovf u Washing
tonova pomnfku. Nalezeny je
We start asi 80 rokG. Re STANCE
wat byl We stTedu do nemocni-
ca.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10

Winfield S. Kirby z 1900
blocku Light ulice slime popa-
leny poslan byl v 1tery do ne
mocnice. Ku nehode doslo,
kdyz pracoval ma zdvihadle v
d1lnach Rustless Iron spolecno-
sti ma Edison Highway. Pr
praci zdvihadlo pohanene ga
sol1nem narazilo ma elektricke
spojeni, cd nehoz oblek zapa-
len byl ma Kirby. Popalen byl
ma celem tele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Maly OZnamOyatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE ETC

PRODAJf Sc diva domy ma
jednom velkem lote c1slo IL
Kenwood Avenue bllze Belair
Road kary, byvaly domov FIR.
Vedrala. Male platy, venkov-
ske dane. Ia cenu levnou. o
dalsl podrobnosti zavolejte te-
lefonem Chesapeake 0951.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Baltimorstf Cinane daruji sve
VAST SIS. 600.

Baltimorska c1nska kolonie
pTispela behem techto dn1 vice
neil $4,000 Cine, jez bojuje
s Japonskem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Obesil Sc.

Joseph Abba, 55lety z Brent
wood avenue, Dundalk, obesil
Sc v 1tery v pTfbytku SVEN.
Mel manzelku adltko v Italii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Zransn padem s okna.

Irwin Wolfe, 20 roxy starry
z Fort Howard, poranen byl v
1tery padem S okna druheho
poschodf domu ma S. High uli-
eli. Poraneny byly mu ODE ru-
re
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10

Cistotna zena obdrzi dobry
domov S celym zaopatrenlm
bude-li spolecnicf osamele ne
narocne rekonvalescentce Has
tie Sc v elsie 627 N. Washing
ton ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
PresidentGGv APPEL k dGlnictvu.

V liste ktery pres. Roose-
welt vydal ma palube sve jachty
Potomac jez sc zastavila v prl-
stavu Montauk Point, l.. l., N
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10

Y, vddce naroda apeloval k
delnictvu ably v boji "a sva pra
va a pozadavky nahradilo stav
ky a nasilnosti smlrc1mi pora-
damn a vyjednavanim.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Cobine boy went down. About half
way from the spot where the boy
went down to the landing was a
strong undertow Scout Dubbelde was
forced to swim through this area with
Cobine.
Il wasn't . very good swimmer
and still haven't taken the Scout
swimming test" Herman said today.
But I'm sure can pass it now"
Van Ry's act Of heroism occurred
June 2S. 1885. Charles was sitting
in his home at dinner that evening
when he heard q playmate cry that
someone was drowning in a swimming
pool so yards from his home.
Shedding his clothes as he ran,
Charles rushed to the scene and was
told that l0-year-old Donald Fan
ming had disappeared in the water.
He dove into the pool three times
before finally finding the boy. Bring
ing him to the shore, he began ad-
ministering artificial respiration while
. doctor was summoned.
After the physician arrived, Van
Ry continued his resuscitation efforts
despite the statement of the doctor
that there was no chance of reviving
the boy. Charles refused to give up
and Donald began to revive Just as
the doctor was about to leave.
Charles received his gold medal last
December, and Herman was presented
his IN March. 1886. Both boys said
they are having "a swell time" at the
jamboree. Charles is planning to at
tend the World Jamboree in The
Netherlands.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Proving Jamboree Is Big
Statistics Supplied by Scout Executive
Illustrate Vastness of Encampment.

Jamboree scouts to enter the gates
Of Arlington Cemetery.
And" as one of1lcial said the other
night ut the arena show, "if all the
Scouts at the jamboree were seated
together At one table, they would
reach-yes, they would reach"
The worst damage OF the recent
rains was done to the very busiest
spot-hesdquarters. The lanes lead
ing from one tent to the other are
veritable bogs, and nearby grass Is
receiving an even more spirited work
out than ever.
With two Scouts from my own
troop, Arthur Farnham and Snookums
johnson, I toured the other side Of
the Potomac for the first time, and
it had to happen sooner or later-was
bitten by the swapping bug. For a
Washington community strip and
sharks tooth borrowed from Shook
ums), got 10 nail puzzles and a bot
tie. All this came from Scout from
Indiana. The puzzles should be good
trading material as there has not been
any seen on the north bank Of the
river-the bottle, I'll probably fill With
water from . public fountain and
trade It OF - genuine Wabash River
water. lt1 bsen done before.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
OKLAHOMA run"
T0BE RE-ENACTED
5000 Scouts From West
Will Take Part in Arena
Show Tonight.

The famous oklahoma Run" q
colorful event which marked the open.
ing Of the Oklahoma territory for set
tlement, will be re-enacted tonight at
the Scout arena show, which begins
at o'clock in the huge outdoor sta
dunn at Fifteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue.
This is only part of the show, which
will be given by 5000 Scouts from
regions and 9, composed OF the
States of Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Okla.
homa, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois and
Iowa. The spirit of the new West will
be captured by participants in this
show, which will offer cowboys and
Indians. covered wagons, rope spin.
ming and whip cracking.
Other high lights of the display will
be an Indian pageant featuring In
dian songs and dances, an Indian raid
on settlers, covered wagon parade
led by real oxen, and similar episodes
in the history of the West. The Okla
homa Scouts will exhibit their skill
with the famous bull whips, long,
plant rawhide thongs plated together
and used to drive covered wagon
teams across the plains Since their
arrival in Washington the Oklahoma
troops have been practicing and pol.
lshing their performance, until now
they can snap the long whips with
pistol-like sharpness and can pick of
an object 10 or IL feet distant with
fine accuracy.
Another section Of the Cavalcade Of
Scouting display will show Scout pre-
paredness when catastrophe strikes.
Other features will be a chariot race,
with hundreds Of riders being drawn
around in their two-wheel vehicles by
other Scouts acting as horses, rope
spinning and score Of other acts.
The finale will be plainsman's
camp, including huge signaling towers,
and fort stockade encircling a COW
cred wagon train, with giant camp
fire in the center.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

TWO Boy Scouts who received
awards for life saving from the
National Court Of Honor dur
L ing the past year are attend
ing the jamboree encampment.
They are Herman Dubbelde. IS
year-old star Scout of Troop %, Rox-
ana. Ill, and Charles Van Ry, l8-
year-old star Scout of Troop 20, Cam
den, N. Y. Each OF the hero Scouts
has received . gold medal for saving
life.
On July 5, 1895, Herman, then only
13 years old, was picking dewberries
near his home with chum, 10-year-
old Leonard Cobine, when they de-
cided to go swimming In a canal
Leonard couldn't swim stroke, but
he thought the canal was shallow
enough for wading.
He had barely stepped into the
water when he suddenly disappeared.
Scout Dubbelde, although not very
good swimmer himself, dove to the
bottom of the canal and located
Cobine. Then he swan with the
unconscious boy 40 feet to an island
where he gave artificial respiration.
AS the boy slowly regained con-
sciousness, Herman ran toward a man
working in field some distance away
and shouted for help. The man took
the lad to his home The National
Court of Honor said Dubbelde per-
formed the rescue at great personal
risk, since the canal was dredged and
the banks precipitous, making it i'm
possible to gain a foothold where the
Evening star., 1937-07-07
WREATH IS PLACED
BY CHILEAN SCOUTS

Chile's II Boy Scouts at the JAM
boree paid tribute to George Washing
ton yesterday afternoon by placing q
wreath at the base of the monument
In the presence of Ambassa dor Manuel
Trucco.
brief eulogy to Washington was
delivered by Alvaro Vincencio of
Santiago, International secretary of
the Boy Scouts of Chile and chief of
the delegation to the jamboree.
The program opened with the Chill
can national hymn. Dan Beard, ma
tional commissioner Of the Boy Scouts
OF America, was among several Scout
leaders decorated with badges by the
Chilean Scouts.
Following the laying Of the wreath
and the speech Of tribute, Arthur A.
Schuck, executive director of the
jamboree. responded on behalf Of
this country.
A number Of jamboree executives
took part in the ceremony. Erasmo
Vergara, Chilean Scout executive, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Dear F0lks:-
The Boy Scouts Write Home, and Here Is
What They Say:

While was there I felt as though
I were q crushed human. smothered,
breathless." But of Washington he
said that it lis different from New
York. Much more space in which a
person can breathe, and feel like he
wants to live"
Swede Is Amused.
An amusing comment on the limited
information Of American Boy Scouts
concerning other countries was made
by Nils 1var Sjoblom OF Stockholm,
Sweden, in letter home.
when I first came to Washington
I met Scout At the station who
thought that the heat here would be
terrible for US Eskimos from Sweden.
As I heard other Scouts saying the
same. naturally noticed that the
geographic knowledge wasn't very
big
The American drug stores. with
their many commodities. the cafeterias
and the barber shops have been OF
particular interest to the Polish
contingent. Now let's step into a
barber shop" wrote Zbyscerk, one of
the older Polish Scouts. IF you want
a shave, you sit in chair which
the barber tilts back until your head
Is lower than your feet Then the
funny game starts. He puts a hot
towel on your face Why? Because
he could not hold it any longer in
his hands. Oh yes?"
Autograph Hunters Annoy.
In their letters. the foreign Scouts
complain Of only one thine-the ex-
cessive number Of autograph hunters
They do not mind posing for pictures
quite SO much. Wrote = boy from
Siam. When we arrive home. have all
the photographers call on us at regular
intervals so that we will feel natural
Now and then more thoughtful lad
writes OF his reactions to the total
scene. Tommy McSpadden Of Austin,
Tex, wrote:
Whereas I used to think Of my
Government as something with which
had little to Do. since it seemed so far
off and above me, have now come to
glimpse, perhaps, little of the mean
ing Of its birth and of the nature OF
| its great administrative machinery
Now it all seems more real to me"
Bob Evans of Duluth, Mimi. wrote
Of the talk by Attorney General Cum
mings on the opening night OF the
jamboree that it made "us realize that
the greatest significance Of the his
torical buildings and places in and
near Washington is their challenge to
the future-that's U.s."
Evening star., 1937-07-07
PRESS OF NATION
SERVED BY SCOUTS

Boy Scout correspondents at the
jamboree are describing their expe-
riences for their hometown papers.
More than 100 Scout journalists
and some Of their leaders are earning
their travelling expenses in this way.
They are sending out their daily sto-
ries by telegraph and air mail.
Regional news Of the great encamp-
ment-what the home groups are
doing each day-are featured in these
dispatches
The youthful correspondents have
press credentials from the public rela-
tions service of the jamboree and they
are on hand wherever there Is some
thing to write about. They represent
papers in every section Of the country.
In addition to this, = sizable group
Of Scouts is engaged in gathering,
writing and editing news for the
Jamboree Journal, daily paper pub
lished for this boyhood city of $4,000
housed in $50 acres Of tents;