davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
NORTH SEA HAS 25PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 30. - Steamer North Sea sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Southeast Alaska ports with 151 passengers aboard, including the following booked for Juneau:
 John Bavard Malcolm Faulkner, Adrienne Glass, Helen Knight, MT and Mrs. Baumgartner. Mrs. Kath- rine Hooker, A. B Phillips, Robbie Phillips, Mrs. Vera Spicer, Mrs. II. H. Humphrey, Miss Lillian An derson, Miss Dorothy Larson, Will liam Hamoney, Silas Isom, Neil Lin gren.
 Mrs. Fl. B. Humphrey, Miss Nan Humphrey, Miss Phyllis Hanwell, Miss Nelda Anderson, MT. and Mrs. L. Weiss, Keith Weiss, Frank O. Leary, C. Christensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
1 ARRIVE HERE ABOARD RUPERT
 THURSDAY PM.

Depositing four persons in Juneau Thursday at 6:30 p. m., the Prince Rupert, carrying 199 passengers to Skagway, steamed away for the northern port at II o'clock.
 Coming here were: Charles Stew ems, Merrill w Wright, w. E. Feero and Charles Graham.
 A total of B F tons of freight for Juneau and eight tons of freight for skagway were carried by the Prince loat
 Among the round-trip passengers were 30 members of the Young Mems Institute of California.
 Captain of the vessel is N Mac Lean and Purser is N. A. Mclean. The Prince Rupert will dock in Ju- neau on its southward voyage early Sunday mornng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
BPANT DUE T0
 ARRIVE HERE
 IN MORNING

The flagship Brant of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries fleet is due to arrive in Juneau at o'clock to- morrow morning, according to a message to the Bureau office here this afternoon. The Brant is bound south after taking party of of ficials headed by Deputy Commis- sioner Charles E. Jackson to Bris- tol Bay in connection with the Jap anese fishing investigation.
 Aboard the Brant with MT Jack son are Ward Bower, Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Fisheries; Kilbournc Castell of the Bureau and John McFali, represen- tative Of the House Appropriations committee.
 Leo D. Sturgeon of the State De- partment went north aboard the vessel but returned south ahead of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
ALLEN FUNERAL SET
 FOR 2 P. M. SUNDAY

Tentative arrangements have been made for the funeral of Will liam Allen, local painter, who pass ed away this week at his home in the Capital Apartments.
 The services are scheduled to be held at 2 D. m. Sunday from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Interment will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
FIRE ALARM TESTED

The trial sounding of the fire si ren last evening met with a great deal of approval. Residents five blocks away reported hearing the alarm distinctly.
 Fire drill practice was also held last evening with the firemen par ticipating in the testing of the On the new fire engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
LOOMS
 DIES, SITKA

Prof. Frederick Loomis, 63, in structor of paleontology at Amherst College, died Wednesday at Sitka, according to advices received here.
 Prof Loomis was making an AL aska cruise, accompanied by his wife, when he was taken seriously ill
 The professors son at Amherst, Massachusetts, has been notified of his fathers death. The remains will be shipped south, then east for interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
DAUGHTER B0KIJ
 TO HOW ARD DAYS

Congratulations were beng e. tended today to MT. and Mrs. How ard Day upon the birth of a daugh- ter this morning at 545 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital
 The child. who has been named Sharon Sharlene Day, weighs seven pounds and two ounces. MT Day is employed by the Royal Blue Taxi Cab Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
HEADQUARTERS
 OF FHA MOVES

The office of the Federal Hous- ing Administration in Alaska have changed location and today Terri torial Director John E. Pegues and his staff are getting settled in the new quarters.
 The FILA will now be located in Room 200 in the Federal and Ter ritorial Building. The previous To- cation, since the establishment of FILA in Alaska, has been in the Shattuck Building at the corner of Third and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30

erick T. Adams, Eugene Sibley, John .B. Reynolds, E. K Jett.
 Helen Gordon, Sadie Dunbar, Elsa Lundell, Howard Petry. George B. .Rayburn, ". D. Syverud, Florence .Syverud, Mrs. M. D. Syverud.
 E. M. Jamison, Pauline Nestrezat, F. H. Mcintyre, E. E. Wyman, Charles Murphy c. M. Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
DOR, ALEXANDER
 BACK ON R0UTE;. IS DUE MON DAY

SEATTLE, July 30.-Steamer Dor othy Alexander, repaired after an accident at Sitka several weeks ago, sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 216 first class and one steerage pas senger aboard including several transferred from the Baranof She is due to arrive at Juneau next Mon day.
 Passengers for Juneau include AL ice Tessell, Edgar B. Calvert, Fred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
S. S. PICNIC HELD

Members of St. Luke's Episcopal Church Sunday School classes en- joyed a picnic today at Aux Beach on Glacier Highway. The picnick- CTS left this morning on the $40 bus for the picnic grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
VISITORS LEAVE

After spending five weeks on the Island as the guests of Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Miss Jessie Doig and Miss Gertrude Cunningham left this morning on the Princess Charlotte enroute to their homes in Oakland, California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
D Q U 6 l A 5 N E " s
FEERO RETURNING

w. E. Feero returned home last evening on the Prince Rupert from a three weeks visit in Prince Ru- pert, B. C., with his brother, Frank Feero. who is Collector of Customs at the Canadian port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone IOo Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: AM.-7:15, 800, 9:15, lO:15, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, 5:l5, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:lO, $40, 4:40, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special
 GAS pm. Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, 9:30; PM.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
10 LEAVE FOR SOUTH TODAY
 ON CHARLOTTE

Ten persons left Juneau Ter the States this morning at o'clock on the Princess Charlotte which docked here at ,. o'clock from skag- way
 Leaving Juneau were: J. w. Hughes, J. E. Hughes, Miss s. Rosen- burg, Miss c. Cunningham, Miss J. D0ig, Miss M, Wolfe, Miss T. Ode gard, Miss Helen Peterson, Clyde Hill and Charles Orman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30

Between 1700 and 1900 cases of salmon were shipped south by the Douglas Fisheries on the Northland which docked here at Il o'clock last evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
GUILD MEETING POSTPONED

Because of the Sunday School pie nic today, members of St. Lukes Guild will not meet this evening for their regular weekly session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30

c to arrive Monday. .
 Q North Sea scheduled to arrive 6
 c Tuesday. .
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS c 0 Baranof scheduled to sail from Q . Seattle late this afternoon or Q Q evening. Q
 Q Prince Robert scheduled to c
 Q sail from Vancouver tonight g . at 9 o'clock. 6 e Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail c c from Seattle tonight. Q
 0 Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. e C Princess Louise scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver at 9 to- . . morrow night. . 0 Prince George scheduled to Q Q sail from Vancouver August . e 2 at 9 pm. . 9 Aleutian scheduled to sail from . 0 Seattle August at am. e 9 Princess Charlotte, on special . e Alaska cruise, sails from . Q Vancouver August at II am. . 3 Northwestern scheduled to sail . 3 from Seattle August 5 at . 6 am . 9 Northland scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle August 6 at 10 . c am. c : SOUTHDOUND SAILTNGS Q c Mount M c K finley scheduled 6 Q southbound at 430 o'clock c c this afternoon. . . Prince Rupert scheduled c
 Q southbound midnight Satur- e Q day. .
 c Yukon scheduled southbound 6
 Q next Monday . . LOCAL SAILINGS .
 Eslebeth leaves every Wednes- .
 cay night at p.m, for .
 Q Sitka and Wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at am. for Petersburg, Port . Q Alexander, Rake and way Q . ports. . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 0:24 a. m, 1.6 feet High tide 6:28 a. m, 12.2 feet Low tide 1920 p. m, Al feet High tide $40 D. m, 15.5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

, Princess Alice due early tomor- } row evening. } Dorothy Alexander scheduled } to arrive Monday
 } North Sea scheduled to arrive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30

NoRTHLAND TAKES SALMON
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
/ Progress
Virgin Isles Soon
/ jSeLf-SuppOrting

In his annual report to Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes, Gov
ernor Lawrence w. Cramer, of the
Virgin Islands, yesterday said the
islands are on the road to "eco-
nomic self-sufficiency."
The governor said preparations
for establishing universal suffrage
in the islands after January /,
1888, as required by the organic
act, have caused the people to
interest themselves in exercising
their legal rights.
Numerous opportunities for pri
vate commercial development ex-
ist after the first years opera
tions of the act which, if care
fully developed, may in time
remove the inhabitants of the
Virgin Islands from the category
of an economically stranded popu-
lation," Governor Cramer said,
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
PRINCETON TRIESI
2-PARTY RULE|

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 30.-A
miniature parliamentary democ-
racy, finding its inspiration in the
two-party system Of democratic
government, has been established
by the Wing and Cliosophic Debat-
ing Societies of Princeton Univer-
sity in an effort to build up an or
ganization whose views will be rep
resentative of undergraduate polit-
tical opinion.
Known as 1.-The new union plan,"
this innovation on the Nassau cam
pus is organized along party lines,
it was pointed out today by John
Van Ess, jr., '38, of BaSrah, Iraq,
president of the combined soci-
etieS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

former Progressive ally to get
control of the forests.
"Pinchot!" he almost Snorted.
"Pinchot is yelling his head off!
Landon, Mar: Sullivan-al
these fellows have recanted.
They were all Progressives. Gif-
ford Pinchot ran for the Senate
as a Progressive. And look at
them now!
TEDDY PROGRESSIVE
Look at the Roosevelt family.
Theodore Roosevelt says he
wants us to go back to the prin-
ciples of his father. Why, the
Roosevelt doctrines 80 years
ago we're revolutionary. His
proposal to recall judicial deci-
sions was one of the most revo-
lutionary proposals ever ad-
vanced by a President of the
United States"
"You don't believe in the
recall of judicial decisions, do
you?"
"I don't think it is feasible.
But 1 don't think the Supreme
Court ought to have the right
to nullify legislation enacted by
Congress, either!"
MARSHALL DOCTRINE
what can be done about it?"
Lots of things could be done.
We could have a constitutional
amendment limiting the courts
Jurisdiction, to guard against
perm anent usurpation OF
power"
isn't the court simply fol-
lowing the doctrine laid down
by John Marshall?"
"Yes-and why was it laid
down? Because John Marshall
was engaged in a political fight
with Thomas Jefferson. The
whole course of the government,
including the trend of judicial
decisions, might have been diff
ferent except for that"
A third inSt1lment of the In.
terUieW With Secretary IcEeS
wiU appear in an early edition
OF the Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

l7-DIAMOND COM
BINATION, 1O-dia-
nond wedding ring
and 7-diamond soli-
taire, set in 1919
Iridium S200
Platinum. -.
Pay $500 Weekly
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Nature gives timely warnings Of abu'
eyes. Such as tired feelings and blur
vision. YOUR EYES are too important
ignore these warnings. Have OUR RE
iSTERED OPTOMETRIST seientifica
examine your eyes, and prescribe the
rect glasses.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Child Delinquency
Is Hyatt's Topic

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Nov. 30.
Judge Carl B. Hyatt, of the De-
partment of Justice, will discuss
safeguarding children against de-
linquency at a dinner meeting of
the Montgomery County Social
Welfare Council at Brooke Tea
Farm, on Brookeville Road here,
Thursday at 6:45 p. m.
The council, headed by DR.. v. /.
Ellicott, county health officer,
has chosen Community Ap-
proach to the Prevention as Well
as Treatment of Juvenile Delin-
quency" as a topic for study dur.
ing the coming months. The coun-
Gil is composed of representatives
Of professional welfare agencies
as well as organized. groups Of
individuals.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Chicago to End
Relief Drunks

CHICAGO, Nov. 80. - Mayor
Kelly will act this week to stop
reliefers from spending relief
money for liquor. He said he will
call Commissioner Leo M. Lyons,
of the Chicago relief administra-
ton, into conference to devise
methods of ending drunkenness
among the relieferS.
"I will stop the drinking" the
mayor promised. "It can be done
and it will be done. I am not
going to have woman and chill
dren suffer because husbands
and fathers drink up money
that the taxpayers provide for
fond "
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
CENTER ON COTTON

Centering his attention on cot
ton. Patman called his group to a
meeting Oh Thursday to discuss
a motion to recommit the House
bill back tc the committee in .
maneuver to gain consideration of
the parity-price bill.
At the same time, Representa-
tive Andersen of Minnesota, Re-
publican leader on the House Ag-
riculture Committee, assailed the
bill as another failure" He said
it would lower the price of food
products sold by the farmer and
take away rom him the world
market for his export surpluses.
Andersen Backed by the Repub-
Iican bloc, gave his support to the
Patman plan.
Farmers are interested in
one thing parity prices, or cost
of production on the products
entering the public market" ne
said.
AS the House gave evidence that
its bill, sponsored by Representa-
tive Jones CD, of Texas, faces a
hard battle, additional criticism
was heaped on the Senate bill,
entering its second week of de-
bate,
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

y =
"Thus we have had the Green
back movement, the Populists,
the rise of Bryan to popularity
all based on the farmers dis
content.
THE farmer is beginning to
find that fundamentally his
problem is not different from
that of labor. He must keep EN-.
ployed and sell his output at a
price that will support him."
BACK TO 1912
He was thinking of Western
farmers-the farmers in the
grain belt.
Secretary Ickes' mind ran
back to 1912. He was on the
platform of the famous Progress.
sive conventions of 1912 and
1916, with William Allen White,
George w. Perkins. State Sen
ator William Finn of Pitts.
burgh, Raymond Robins and
others, who figured in the politi-
cal revolutions of those years.
I'm 1912" he went on, I'VE
made the mistake of thinking
we would carry the farm States.
But we didn't. The farmers
were prosperous. They voted
the Republican ticket, as usual.
Now they have not been pros
porous for long time, and they
are in revolt. That is why say
a third party ticket would have
a good chance in 1910, if both
political parties were to nomi-
nate conservatives for Presi.
dent"
QUESTION OF WANTS
Isn't the farmers present
discomfort due in considerable
measure to his desire for auto
mobiles, radios, hard roads and
other things that cost money
things he didn't have before?"
Secretary Ickes was asked.
Both that and because he is
having difficulty without these"
he said. "All of us want more
of everything. We want more of
civilization and its comforts. It's
luXuries." .
Do you think the Government
can give these to the farmers or
anyone else?"
mo, the Government can only
lead. 1t can only point the way
If necessary, a new way"
Wasn't the downfall of the
Roman Empire haStened by ap-
peals to avarice? BY the ten
dency Of the Government to plan
for the people and take over
their lives?"
WHAT is LIBERALISM?
IT don't know how much i'm
petus that gave to the evolution
of the Empire. 1t played a part,
Of course"
Secretary Ickes was asked for
his definition of "Liberalism'-
a word everyone uses, but which
is rarely defined.
Something in advance of the
status quo, I should say" was
his answer.
That brought him to Clifford
Pinchot, who doesn't want his
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

"Take the American farmer type Secretary lckesald
when he prosperous when times good he votes the
Republican ticket He is not concerned with um clearance
with anything else But when times bad when
ind him ins1lr rninn
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
REVOLT PERILS
FARM BILLS IN
SENATE, HOUSE
BaCkers Fail to Agree
On Chief Provisions
By ROBERT A. McGILL

UNSD. Amendments, coun-
ter proposals and general revolt
today threatened principal pro-
visions of Senate and House farm
bills, the first order of business of
the special session of Congress.
The bipartisan attack on gen.
eral provisions of the farm re-
habilitation program spread from
the Senate to the House a few
minutes after that body called up
q modified measure for debate.
Representative Patman Cd of
Texas, led opposition to the House
bill by organizing a ''parity-price"
bloc of 88 members which will de-
mand consideration of a price
fixing bill for principal agricul.
tural commodities.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
ICkeS Holds Farmer
Key to y. S. Politics
Agriculture NOW In ReUOLt, He Says; Hits
PinchOt on Forest Stand

This is the second inStaent of ercIsve interview
1Oith Secretary of the Interior IckeS.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
DR.. BALLOU RETURNS,
HALLS SCHOOL STUDY
Glasses Trip as Valuable to Pro.
mote "0ccupational
Edncation."

Back In his Office after a two-week
educational tour through eight cities
studying vocational education and Job
placement, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, SUI
perintendent Of District schools. today
classed the trip as IAN outstanding
educat tional experiment to promote oc-
cupational education"
Although he admitted several tech
niques had been revealed in the study
that might be applied in the District
schools, he was unwilling to comment
specifically until the report to the Ma
tional Occupational Conference, which
sponsored the tour by the l3 super
intendents, is completed-probably
about June l. He did call atten-
ton to the fact that, due to the nom
industrial nature Of the Capital, many
techniques contained in the report
would be inapplicable here.
I'VE all agreed that we found no
single school system meeting all the
occupational adjustment requirements
necessary for a complete and ideal
program" he said, but we studied
the operation Of many features new
to us to enable us to outline an all
around program toward which each
city can aim for best results in aiding
youth to overcome occupational diff
culties."
He will report to the board on the
matter as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Return of %Teac1,er" Bankhead
Ends House Scene of Confusion
Members Debate Quitting for Day as
Speaker and Rayburn Pay Visit
to White House.

alton. I'd like to see the House not
adjourn until he gets here"
Michener Gets In Dig.
Representative Michener, Republi-
can, Of Michigan couldn't resist a
chance to get dig about the two
leaders wanting to return and tell
us what the President wants us to
do"
O'Connor stood up on the Speakers
dais, looked around, spotted Repre-
sentative Maverick, Democrat, OF
Texas.
Does the gentleman from Texas,
Mr.. Maverick, desire recognition for
10 minutes?" he asked.
Maverick grinned, walked down into
the we'll and started stalling for time.
He talked about anything that popped
into his head-"wasting time" heart
to-heart talks" Secretary Wallaces
running for President" putting
through the Roosevelt court bill and
the Democrats having few caucuses
and getting together and finding out
why we're here"
Speaker and Rayburn Return.
Smiling. Bankhead and Rayburn
walked in. The Speaker took the
chair.
Maverick Immediately demanded
and received permission to revise,
extend and eliminate certain portions
of my remarks"
There was burst of laughter.
Bankhead banged down his gavel.
Members who had been standing and
shouting and jostling few moments
before sank into seats.
1T appears" Rayburn observed,
that we are not in as good humor
as We usually are. I wonder If it
would be satisfactory to adjourn to
Monday and meet at IL o'clock2"
The House thought it would.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
u, S, PARKS IN WEST
TOPIC OF ADDRESS

Dorr Yeager, assistant chief OF the
Museum Division of the National Park
Service, Interior Department, will
speak on "The Popular 1nterpreta-
ton OF the Story of the National
Parks in the West" at pm. Wednes-
day in the auditorium of the new
Interior Department, Eighteenth and
G streets. The public is invited to
shis free lecture. which will be IL
Mstrated.
In conjunction with long-range
nuselm planning, Yeager is in Wash
ington for = few weeks, although he
Is regularly stationed at Berkeley,
Calf, where he has charge of West
ern museum activities He has been
! ranger and park naturalist in Yel-
owstone. Yosemite and Rocky Noun
ain National Parks. He has --ritten
! popular series Of books.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
PRINCETON CLUB HEARS
PROF. POOLEAT BANQUET
Faculty Member Urges That More
Graduates Go in for
Public Affairs.

More Princeton graduates should
60 into public affairs, Prof. Dewitt
Clinton Poole, chairman of the School
of Public and International Affairs
at Princeton University, told alumni
last night at the annual banquet OF
the Princeton Club OF Washington,
held at the Chevy Chase Club.
Apr roNmately 80 persons attended
the banquet, at which F. Moran Nc
Conihe, newly elected president Of
the alumni group, presided.
Rod Dawson Of the current senior
class, makeup editor of the Daily
Princetonian and debater, outlined
the relationship Of undergraduate
life to that after receiving a degree.
He also traced the accomplishments
Of his class, 1887.
McConihe introduced the two oldest
Princeton graduates in WASHINGTON,
Victor Kaufman and Charles Henry
Butler
Charles Titman of the Gridiron
Club Quartet ana a Princeton gradu-
ate, entertained those present with
several vocal selections following
dinner.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
UNDER
'PARTNERSYSTEM'
Reorganization Effective To.
day, With Increase in
Plain Clothes Men.

Reorganization Of the Police De-
partment's detective force, increasing
the personnel Of plain clothes men in
the precincts and combining their op-
erations under so-called partner"
system, became effective at 8 am.
today.
The changes, which involve transfer
OF eight detectives, were announced
yesterday by Inspector Bernard w.
Thompson, chief Of detectives.
Under the partner" system, detec-
tives Of the fourth, fifth and eleventh
precincts will be held responsible
jointly for clearing up cases in their
areas. In cases of felonies they will
be equally responsible with the head
quarters robbery squad Heretofore,
they have not been responsible unless
specifically assigned.
Similar Combinations.
The same arrangement became ef-
fective for combinations of the sixth
and tenth precincts, the seventh and
eighth and the ninth and twelfth.
1t calls Tor an interchange OF assign
ments within the respective precinct
divisions. For example, detectives in
the fourth and fifth precincts will re-
ceive copies of assignments made to
those in the twelfth.
The change" said Inspector
Thompson, rs hoped to prove a means
Of securing better results. Working
men as partners allows them to keep
familiar with all assignments. There
is no reflection on any Of the men
changed.
Purpose Of Changes.
The transfers were made in the in
terest Of the department to step up the
work. The increase in personnel was
made in districts in which a weakness
had been disclosed"
The following detective sergeants
are transferred under the reorganiza-
ton:
R. S. Bryant, robbery squad; w. S.
Beck, homicide squad, and Earl Baker
ninth precinct, all to the second pre-
cinct; w. v. Christian, robbery squad,
and M. J. Mahaney, second precinct,
both to the third precinct, v. D.
Hughes, twelfth to ninth precinct;
R. j. Barrett, robbery squad to twelfth
precinct; T. E. Ambrose, pickup
squad to robbery squad.