davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28
TWO KILLERS ARE
ASKING FOR DELAY
Negro Killed White Woman
and White Man Killed
Negro Man

Raleigh, Sept. 28.-Two convicted
murderers, one Negro sentenced to
die for the killing of a white woman
the other a white man doomed to the
gas chamber for Staying a Negro man
today asked the Supreme Court to de-
lay hearing their appeals until later
in the fall term
The two who sought to put off ar
guments are William Perry, Cnat'
hams eighteen-year-old Negro slayer
of Mrs. w. T. Hamlet, and Milford
Exun, Wayne county white man con
victed of killing Jim Williams, 60
year-old Negro, during robbery.
Application for delay was made in
both instances because of insufficient
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28

Candor, Sept. %. -(AP)-Two arm
ed bandits, one OF whom was tenta-
lively identified as Bill Payne, escap-
ed convict, held up the Bank of Cam
dor here today and escaped with cash
estimated by bank officials at be-
tween $500 and $4,000.
Nd. T. McCaskill, cashier, said he
felt certain The loot would not ex-
coed those figures.
McCaskill and his assistant, Miss
Ruby McCaskill. said they were "al-
most sure after seeing photographs
Of Payne. one Of the robbers was he
The cashier said the two men came
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28

There was strong indication that
qualifying sistrings' were Nttacheh
to the side-by-side appeal prepared by
the two heads of state The limita-
ton of collaboration with all other
peoples, of good will was sponsored
by Mussolini in an exchange of toasts
last night at a state banquet in his
honor. That in itself would cover
considerable ground excluding Rus
STA and Spain, for example. Previous
Italo-German manifestations have
made clear the Fascist governments
do not regard these two as peoples
of good will"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28
HugeD','iUe
Planned By
n.F71uncO


Hendaye, FrancoSpanish Frontier,
Sept. % General Francisco
Franco today was massing a huge Of
fensive on widespread front Of East
ern Spain, with 100000 men under the
new command of General Jose Mos
cardo, hero of the Alcazar.
New major engagements doomed as
the great concentrations took form to
the north in the Jaca sector, near the
French border; in the zuera sector.
north of zaragoza, and southeast OF
Zaragoza.
General Moscardo assumes the COM
mand of the fifth army, relieving
General Ponte de zuniga, reported as
wounded.
Along the Aragon front today there
were insurgent counter ot4ensives.
fN<,,,%i,,ysnd IN F3a0n V,hraaA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28
Four Badly
Injured At
Huron Mil

Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 2S.-(AP)
AT least four men suffered severe
injuries and scores were pummelled
and bruised when American Fedora
ton of Labor members forced their
way through a picket line of opposl-
ton unionists today at the Mueller
Brothers Company plant.
Kenneth Hunt 81, was taken to
Port Huron general hospital with in
ternal injuries. He was knocked down
and kicked when 400 A. +. of L. mem
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28
Bandits Get So, 500
AtBank OfCandor;
Suspect Bill Payne

into the bank shortly after II a. m.
A third sat in new black sedan at
the curb.
One of the men, McCaskill said, ask
ed for change for $40.
Il did not have it at hand and had
to 60 to the vault for it" the cashier
related.
One Of the bandits waited at the
tellers cage window while the other
came around inside the cage and fol
lowed McCaskilI toward the vault.
Suddenly, the cashier said, the Sec
Continued "a Page Five-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28

Continued on Page give.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Three.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28

CONTINUED q Page Five.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-28

Continued on Page Five,
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Program of the D. A. r.

Address: PHILOSOPHY Of Life for
American Youth" Edward How
ard Griggs, LID, author and
lecturer.
Presentation Of newly elected
officers.
The retiring of the colors.
Exit march: United States Army
Band.
TOMORROW.
$3.50 AM.
Organ recital, 9 until $50: Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, or
ganist.
Assembly call: Entrance of the
president general escorted by the
pages.
Congress called to order: The presi-
dent general.
Scripture and prayer: The chaplain
general.
The pledge of allegiance to the flag:
The assemblage.
The National Anthem: The as
semblage, Grace Adams East,
leader.
Reading Of the minutes: The re-
cording secretary general
Final report Of the Resolutions
Committee. Mrs. Robert J. John
ston, chairman.
Reports Of national committees
(continued)
Motion Pictures, Mrs. Leon A.
McIntire, chairman
Press Relations, Mrs. Joseph E.
Pryor. chairman.
Radio, Mrs. Harry K Daugh-
erty, chairman.
Real Daughters, Mrs. Julian
McCurry, chairman.
Trumpet solo: Grace Adams East;
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery,
accompanist.
THE Lost Chord
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Presentation OF prizes by National
Society Children of the American
Revolution.
Address: THE Man Of Tomorrow"
DR.. Amos o. Squire. medical ex-
aminer Of Westchester County,
New York, formerly chief physi-
clan of Sing Sing Prison.
Committee .on Approved Schools.
Miss Katharine Matthies, chair
man.
Americanism, Mrs. Horace M.
Jones, chairman.
Music: Gordon Junior High School
Boys Glee Club, Robert Brengle,
announcer, assisted by Frances
Mehaffey. soloist: Mary Mirge
Wilkins. director, and Marguerite
Miller, accompanist.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Announcements.
Recess.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
BY JOHN H. CLINE.

The Constitution will become 4
mere scrap Of paper" If the Presi-
dents Supreme Court bill Is en-
acted, Dean L. J. Tepoel of the
Creighton University Law School told
the Senate Judiciary Committee today.
Opponents of the bill are expected
to close their case before the COM
mittee tomorrow
Senator johnson, Republican, of
California presented in the Senate to-
day petitions against the President s
court plan which he said were signed
by 10000 persons. He told the Senate
the additional names brought to more
than $4,000 the number Of protests he
has filed for reference to the Judiciary
Committee.
AN independent judicial branch OF
Evening star., 1937-04-22
MRS. NECK, D. A. R.
DELEGATE, IS DEAD
New Jersey Resident Victim of
Stroke-Another Member
Is Hurt.

Mrs. Robert Meek, D. A. r. dele
gate from East Orange, N. j., died sud-
denly Tuesday at George Washington
University Hospital it was learned
today.
Mrs. Meek. a member Of Orange
Mountain Chapter OF the D. A. R.,
was yat the Young Women's Christian
Association wnen she suffered para
lytic stroke. She died shortly after
arriving at the hospital The body
was to leave Washington today for
New Jersey.
Another D. A. r. delegate. Mrs.
Arthur Pillsbury of Greenwich. Cam,
today was recovering from injuries re-
ceived Tuesday when she fell down a
flight Of steps at Constitution Hall
Mrs. Pillsbury is confined to her
room at the Mayflower Hotel with
slight conclusion and bruises to her
arm and face. She is regent Of Put
nam Chapter.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
TO-DAY,
2 PM

Assembly call.
Entrance March: Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery. organist.
Entrance of the pages
Reports Of national committees
(continued:
Memorial Caroline Scott Har-
rison Liaison, Mrs. Walter L..
Tobey. chairman
Insignia, Mrs. Frank Rowland
PARCELS, chairman.
Transportation, Mrs. Anne
Fletcher Rutledge, chairman.
Music: Phyllis Raymond, mezzo-
soprano, Mrs James Shera Mont
gomery, accompanist.
None But the Lonely Heart"
Tchaikovsky
who Is Sylvia" Schubert
In the Silent Night"
Rachmaninoff
Report Of Committee on National
Defense Through Patriotic Edu-
cation. Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson,
chairman.
Address: Military Training as a
Factor in Education" Sveinbjorn
Johnson, professor Of law and
legal counsel. University OF Illinois.
Music Phyllis Raymond. mezzo-
soprano; Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, accompanist.
When I Have Sung My Songs"
Charles
"The Years at the Spring" Brahe
Address: youths Viewpoint" Miss
Ruth Rose Richardson. member,
Chintimini Chapter, Oregon State
College.
Address: Democracy and Consti-
tutional Government" John j.
Parker, United States circuit
judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit.
Announcements.
Recess.
$3.50 PM.
Concert, until $50: United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, jr.. leader.
Assembly call.
Entrance march: United States
Army Band. Entrance Of the
president general escorted by the
pages with State flags.
Invocation (solo): Ross Farrar,
tenor; Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, accompanist.
Prayer: Curran.
Report Of the tellers: Mrs. Frank
L. Mason, chairman.
Music: The George Washington
University Glee Club, DR.. Robert
H. Harmon, director; Paul De
Long Gable, accompanist
Address: Youth and Modern
Times" Charles P. Taft.
Music: Verna Kurtz Lambert,
whistling soloist; Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, accompanist.
"Je Suis Titania (Mignon),"
Thomas
spirit Flower Campbell Upton
Bird Of the Forest" "----Le Due
Evening star., 1937-04-22

had usurped powers Of Congress,
quoting from several authorities in
support Of his contention that the
trainers Of the Constitution intended
the tribunal should have power to
nullify unconstitutional acts Of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
MASS GROUPS TO FIGHT
RELIEF FUND REDUCTION
Workers Alliance Demonstra-
tions to Be Held Throughout
Nation Nav %.

A series OF mass demonstrations
will be held throughout the coun-
try May % in protest against Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposal to cut re-
lief appropriations, according to David
LASER, president Of the Workers Al
lance Of America.
In an open letter to members OF
Congress the alliance declared, THE
millions OF Americans who are A.
fected by unemployment cannot be
Evening star., 1937-04-22

expected to submit patiently to an in-
creasingly intolerable situation"
LASER urged Congress members TO
support a relief bill providing $1,000
100000, instead Of the 81 SOC, ,000, 900
recommended by President Roosevelt.
"On reading the Presidents mes
sage, II I had not known who had
written it," LASER said, I certainly
would have felt that it was q state
ment Of the United States Chamber
OF Commerce or perhaps Of Senator
Vandenberg OF Michigan"
Evening star., 1937-04-22
NEWSPAPER ADS GAIN
March Record 1915 Higher Than
That of Same Month Last Year

NEW YORK, April % (R.-The
Printers Ink index Of newspaper ad-
Vertlsing for March, out yesterday,
shows an increase of per cent over
FEBRUARY OF this year and an increase
OF lO.6 per cent over March, 1896.
For the first quarter of 1897 the
index, corrected for seasonal varia-
tlons, shows an increase of 10 per cent
over the same period in 1886. This
compares with SIS per cent gain in
the first quarter of 1886 against a
like period in 1895.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
CONSTITUTION HIT
BY COURT CHANGE
Nebraskan Warns It Be.
comes "Scrap Of Paper"
if Measure Passes.
BACKGROUND

OAN n hIHOOND-
Prompted by ,Uhat he considered
the need for a REUSED judicial out
look on Supreme Court, the Presi-
dent asked Congress February S for
po1Der to name sir new justices un-
less tncumbents oUer 20 retired. A
potent source OF controversy on
Capitol Hill, ,ohere party lines haze
been badly split, the bill embracing
the plan has been in hearing nearly
sepen 1Deeks, but is expected to
reach Senate floor some time nert
month.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

the Government was determined nee
essary to safeguard and protect the
liberties Of the citizens guaranteed
by the Constitution" Dean Tepoel
asserted.
Destroy the independence OF the
judiciary and you have destroyed the
dual form Of government and you
have taken from the individual citizen
his constitutional guarantees Of lib
erty and have made them merely
matters Of grace. Without an inde-
pendent judiciary, a Bill OF Rights
legal rights and those provisions in
the Constitution become merely a
moral influence on the two political
branches Of Government"
A Scrap Of Paper.
Asserting q reorganization Of the
court under this bill would result in
judiciary subservient to the will OF
the President. Dean Tepoel declared
IT the time ever arrives when the
determination Of judicial controversies
can be dictated by either or both of
the political branches Of the Govern
ment, then the guarantees of liberty
found in the Constitution will be gone
and the Constitution will be . mere
scrap Of paper"
Edward T. Lee, dean of the John
Marshall Law School, Chicago, tes-
tined yesterday afternoon that the
bill endangered "all provisions for
securing the rights Of the people under
the Constitution"
The courts decisions will be gov
erned by the assumed interest and
personal plans of the administration
rather than by the laws Of the land
If the bill is passed, he declared.
Louis j. Ward of Detroit, who has
been closely associated with the Rev,
Charles e. Coughlin, denied the court
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
MUSSOLINI JOINS 4.
WITH SCHUSCHNICG

April URPremier Benito Musson and Chancellor
Schuschnigg communque today proclaimed
that participation necessary in consolidating peace IN the
Danubian in central and eastern Europe.
Protocols the cooperative
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Biscuit Co. Wins
Trade Name Suit

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-U. S.
Circuit Court OF Appeals for the
Third Circuit today reversed a for
mer decision in the case of Nation
al Biscuit company VS. Kellogg
company involving the use of the
trade name Shredded Wheat. The
court declared that the Kellogg
company employed unfair com
petition and untruthful statements
to deceive ths public and secure
the trade which in equity and good
conscience belonged to the plaintiff >
Judge J. Warren Davis declared
that the kellogg company appro-
priated not only the name Shred
ded Wheat but also its form and
shape which has characterized the
biscuit for more than forty years.
In order to secure the property
of the plaintiff in the name and
form of its product" the opinion
stated, the defendant placed upon
its cartons the words The original
has this signature: w. K. Kellogg.
That is. defendant not only adopt
ed the name and form Of plaintiffs
product, but also claimed that its
product was the original and by
implication that the plaintiffs was
an imitation There could have
been but one object for doing this,
and that was by unfair competition
and untruthful statements, to de-
ceive the public and secure the
trade which in equity and good
conscience belonged to the plain
tiff
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

in the lagoon with its Nazi flag,
laughed and said long live the
German navy" when he liners
captain pointed to the flag in
token that MuSsolini theoretically
at least. was on German territory
for the first time in his life.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Youth Denies He
Was Drunk When
Girl Was Manned

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.R)-
Harvey Lloyd Legg. 81, accused OF
drunk driving at the time his car
collided with freight train, caus-
ing the loss of both legs and an
arm to beautiful Miss Glover Kerr,
20. today testified in his own de-
fense. denying he was intoxicated
or that he was responsible for the
accident.
4 still love Clover Legg said
during a court recess just before
he gave his testimony before Su-
parior Judge Charles w. Fricke,
hearing the case without jury.
Lsgg denied he had "scraped
tenders" with a car driven by Cecil
Knowles, of Long Beach, just prior
to the tragic accident.
He told an entirely different YER
sion of how his car and that OF
Knowles came together. locked and
crashed into the freight train on
Alameda street last March 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Scout Patrols OF
County to Gather
In Brawley Sat.

Twenty-Five Scout patrols from
all parts Of the county. numbering
some $50 Scouts, will gather in
Brawley this weekend for the an
nual camporee to be held in the
city park.
Scouts will register at 10 am.
Saturday and will pitch camp, and
prepare luncheon. In the after
noon. swimming and field events
are scheduled, to be followed by
dinner AMI 4 camp fire ceremony
will be conducted in the evening.
Scout craft work. church services
and a luncheon program viii COM
plete Sundays program, the CAM
poree closing at 2 pm.
Adults will be welcomed as visitors
the camporee being designed as a
demonstration Of camping ability
with the various patrols competing
for coveted awards. Those receiy-
ing the camporee grades will be
eligible to compete in the regional
camporal
Patrols entered in the camporee
dll4 l4lGl1 4EdAANAo eAAN. ASbS5t 4CA ~
Howard Bowman; Fox, Francis KEEL
Ter: Wolf, Danny Coughlin; Flam-
ing Arrow, Bill McCampbell; all of
Calexico: Flaming Arrow, Bill Reid;
Cobra, Paul Haun; Eagle, Bill Pat
terson: Tiger. Donald Zavala: Col
den Oak. Reed Anderson: all of
El Centre: Pine Tree, Albert Full
ton: Lion, Billy Vinzant; Flaming
Arrow, StensOn McNinch: Flying
Eagle, Donald Hartman; Panther,
Gordon Smith: all Of BraWley; Peli-
can, James Naples; Pine Tree No.
l, Michio SakaniWa; Pine Tree No,
2, Kozo Sanbonmatsu; Black Bear,
all Of Holtvine; Flying Eagle, George
Higgs, Imperial Dam; Stag, Glenn
Poole McCabe; Pine Tree. James
Graham. Eagle. Gene Cook, both
Of Westmorland; Flying Eagle. Rob
ert Willett: Wolf Herbert Hogan;
Heber. Red Bear, Lee Belt; Trail
blazer, John Pancrazi, Yuma. Ari-
zona. .
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Basil E. Bishop,
Accountant, Dies

Basil f. Bishop, so, we'll known
as a certified public accountant and
produce dealer in CaleXico and
Brawley died Thursday afternoon
at his home in LynWood, after a
lingering illness.
With him at the end were his
wife and Walter w. Goodson, sec
retary of the Imperial Irrigation
District. Goodson, a friend of many
years standing, was summoned
when Bishops condition became
critical
More than 5 years ago Bishop
was associated with the firm of
Wagner and Bishop, certified pub
lie. accountants in Calexico. Later
Bishop moved to Brawley, where
he was manager for a cooperative
produce growers association. For
the past several years he has been
head of an industrial traffic bureau
in Los Angeles.
The 230-pound cultist surren-
dered to federal authorities late
yesterday and posted $4,000 in ad-
dition to his original $4,000 bail.
He laughed for the news cameras
but refused to discuss the case be-
yond saying, I'm glad this is over
for now"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
TO
ATTEND MEET
IN HOLLYWOOD

Thirteen members of the Ell
Centre Rotary club will leave here
Sunday TO attend the 22nd annual
conference of the second district
of Rotary International at Holly
wood Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The conference may be the last
OF its kind, since a proposition
will be voted upon to divide the
present second district into five
districts. 1t now comprises the
states of California and Nevada.
the northern district of Mexico
and the Hawaiian Islands. 1t is
the largest district in Rotary In
ternational.
HighlightS of the conference, fol-
lowing opening ceremonies at $50
am Monday in Grauman'S Chi
nese theater under the direction
Of District Governor Marshall De
Mott will include talks by Will R.
Manner, jr., president, of Nash
vile, Tenn; Charles L. Wheeler,
past international director, of San
Francisco; Cameron Beck, person.
mel director of the New York Stock
Exchange, and Al Roth past in
ternational president, OF Palo Alto.
Monday night entertainment will
be Hollywood on Parade" at the
Palomar ball room. The Cover
nor's Breakfast will be held at the
Los Angeles Breakfast club on
Riverside Drive at 7 am. Tuesday.
Headquarters are at the Hollywood
Roosevelt hotel.
Ell Centrans who will attend are:
President NJ. J. Dowd and Mrs.
Dowd. President Elect Norman E.
Dupont, Secretary Howard Soper,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Brock, War
ren Currier, Lem McCarty, Frank
Beyschlag, Ed Schiller, Harry
MadduX, w. A. Scheniman, w. A.
Tondro, M. o. King and Percie
O. Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
SWIM PARTY
ATTENDED BY
300 PERSONS

over 300 Scouts, Cubs and their
leaders from all parts Of the I'M
perial-Yuma council were guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon at a swimming party and
water carnival at the plunge.
Winners of the various events
were: free style for Cubs, Robert
Simmons, Pack g. Calexico, first;
Buddy McNeece, Pack 5, FL Centro,
second; Warren Nice, Pack 5, Ell
Centro, third.
Free style for Scouts: Takeshi
Sato, Troop 10, Brawley, first; Bill
McCampbell, Troop 13, CaleXico,
second: George Kodama, Troop D,
Seeley, third,
The tub race for Cubs provided
much hilarity and had to be aban-
doned after several attempts to
paddle the tubs cross the pool end
ed in shipWreck.
Troop 10 of Brawley won the
relay race. members of the team
being George Yamaguchi Takuji
Tamaru. George Aoyama, and Ia
keshi Sato.
The candle race was difficult
because of the wind but Dan
Coughlin, Troop 10, CaleXico, man
aged to carry his candle across the
finish line winning first place,
with Walter Price of Troop 3, El
Centro, second, and Aylmer Thomp-
son of Troop 6 FL Centro, third.
A diving exhibition was followed
by the presentation of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Kenyon to the Scouts by
Hugh NJ. Wilcox, executive. FRED
Kenyon awarded various articles
of Scout equipment as the prizes
Judges were Royal Machin, Ell Cen
tro; Royden Cartwright and Ken
meth Mitchell of Westmorland ano
Day Hanks of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

agreements among Italy, Austria
and Hungary, would be opened to
other countries under certain con-
ditionS.
This leaves the way free for
Italy to bring Germany into col
laboration in its Danubian policy
and for Austria to seek friendship.
through enlargement of the Rome
Protocols" with CzechoSlovakia.
which has alliances with France
and Russia.
The communique, issued after a
conference between the statesmen
this morning, indicated a meaSur
of agreement by which Italy. seek
ing to extend its influence toward
the Balkans, might bring in its
new friend, Germany.
But it was reported also that
Schuschnigg insisted that if Italy
remained free TO cooperate with
Germany and Jugoslavia, Austria
must be free TO negotiate an agree
ment with Czechoslovakia, ally OF
France and Soviet Russia.
There were two significant side
lights to today's conference, sec
ond and final of the two days Of
talk
First. SchuSchnigg before the
conference decorated the tomb OF
Austrian sailors killed when an
Ian mine off Venice in the World
Austrian submarine struck an TIA
War.
Second, Mussolini, visiting the
German liner Milwaukee moored
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

Southern California: Fair tonight,
Saturday and probably Sunday; lit
tie change in temperature; moder-
ate northwest wind off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight, Saturday and probably Sun
day; little change in temperature;
gentle to moderate wind. mostly
northwest but becoming northeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused bv Tired Kidneys
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing. nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
be relieved when treated II the right way.
The kidneys are Nature chiei way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about pints a day or
about pounds Of waste.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
dont work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains lumbago, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufiness under the eyes, headache and dizziness.
Don't waiu Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used success fully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and Will help the
- miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get D1lua Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
A'M{!a!!t!!M!!;;:;; !!!!;;;

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons. observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
ton at FL Centr0.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Army Recruiting
Office to Close

Effective May l, the U. S. Army
Recruiting Office stationed in the
basement Of the FL Centro Post Of
flee building viii be closed for the
summer. Sergeant L. j. Kane. sta
tion commander, announced Friday.
Re-opening OF this station will like
ly take place II the fail. Anyone
desiring TO make application or in
quire for information on enlistment
IN the U. S. Army, may write or call
on the Recruiting Sergeant at 9l9
Fourth avenue. San Diego. or the
main office at Los Angeles.