davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-17
SEA FLYING BASE
NEARD. c. ADVISED
Kennedy Report Sees Air
Giants Cutting Cost of Boat
Travel to One-Third.

Responsibility for development Of
trans-oceanic air transportation should
be placed in the hands OF the Mari
time Commission. Chairman Joseph
P. Kennedy said in lengthy report
to Congress today.
The report revealed that 100000
pound flying boats now are being de-
signed for ocean service and will be
able to render comparable service at
one-third the cost Of present super
steamships OF the Normandie and
Queen Mary type.
Maritime Commission officials sug-
gested the necessity for O. winter trans
Atlantic flying boat tase in the gen.
eral vicinity OF Washington. with
Baltimore and Norfolk as Northern
and Southern limits of the area. Local
aviation organizations for years have
advocated development OF great
flying boat base at the proposed
Gravelly Point site.
Should the Gravelly Point program
be authorized by Congress this winter,
In accordance with the recommended
tion of President Roosevelt, Wash
ington would be in a strong position
to bid for future ocean service. it is
believed. United States-Bermuda air
line service since last Sunday has been
operating from Baltimore.
Recommendation on Control.
The swift advance and the in
creaslngly impressive performance of
trans-oceanic aviation makes it evi-
dent that it soon will become a tre-
mendously important factor in our
foreign commerce" Chairman Ken
nedy said in making public the report.
Because OF its close relationship to
shipping, the responsibility for the
development Of this new form of over
seas transport logically should be
placed In the hands Of the Maritime
Commission.
This can be accomplished by a
simple amendment to the Merchant
Marine Act. 1895, extending the def
milton OF the term vessel to include
ocean-going aircraft. The commits
sion's report recommends this amend
ment."
Although 1t leans strongly toward
the flying boat for ocean service. the
commission expressed a belief that
the dirigible airship still has a place
IN the merchant marine field"
The Cotton flying boat will have an
average speed OF ITS miles per hour
nonstop range Of 5000 miles. and
Will be capable of carrying 40 to so
passengers from the United States to
Europe in 20 hours, the commission
said. Its report was prepared largely
by Grover c. Looming. pioneer air
craft designer and builder and aero
nautical adviser to the commission.
Record Of Norma ndies.
Thirty years have elapsed since the
Mauretania established its trans-At-
lantie record OF Ave days and two
hours, it was pointed out. The Nor
mandie has lowered that time bv "a
Evening star., 1937-11-17

none on his person when the body was
found.
He secuted the report that a num-
bers war was responsible for the
Staying, declaring one numbers slip
was found in Aliens clothing, but it
was for small amount wagered by
the dead man.
Allen. who is said to have lived in
the 100 block New Jersey avenue
NV, Washington. had two bullet
wounds in his temple.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
DROOP'S CELEBRATES
Music Company Is 80 Years Old
Today,

The Oldest music firm in the city
E. F. Droop l. Sons Co., today is cele-
brating the 80th anniversary Of its
founding.
Started in 1857 by the late Edward
F. Droop, the business Is now owned
by his sons, Carl A. Droop and Ed
ward H. Droop. Mr.. Droop, ST.. died in
1908, having first been in partnership
in the old w. G. MetAott IL Co. Arm.
which had its store near Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The present store is located at 1900 G.
street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
ROBBERY THEORY HELD
IN MURDER OF D. c. MAN
Montgomery Police Scout Mum
bers War" as Motive in Slay-
ing of James Allen.
By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 17.-Mont-
gomery County police today were in
vestigating the murder Of James Allen,
colored, about 40, Of Washington,
whose body was found beside the
Laytonsville -Gaithersburg road about
a mile north Of Smiths Corner Mon
day night.
Sergt. James S. McAuliffe, who with
Sergt. Roy Bodmer is handling the
investigation, said police definitely
established robbery as the motive of
murder. He said Allen had an unde-
termined amount Of money short
time before the shooting occurred, but
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Of the most dangerous measures ever
presented to the Congress of the
United States"
Representative RamSpeck, Demo-
crat. of Georgia replied with a defense
Of the creation and proposed opera
alton OF the wage board that would
be set up by the measure.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
BLAIR PARK APTS.
BONlFANT COURTS

935 Bonifant St.. Silver Spring. Md.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and
bath S53 so
Gas Refrigeration. Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
THE RANDOLPH

1912 Randolph st. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath S47.50
Refgr. on House Current. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
SIoNElEIGH COURT

Conn. Ave. and L St. NV.
and 2 rooms, kitchen. bath and
foyer SIS and 500
Elevator. Resident Manager
Evening star., 1937-10-24
The RriarcIiH

1852 Mintwood Place NV.
S70 00-A2t. 402--3 roo m s.
P'S'"0 kitchen and bath; eiec-
trio refrigeration: porch. In ex-
cellent condition throughout.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
The Cedric

ne SSoftS
4120 I4th st. NV.
GEE 0N-Apt. 33-3 70 o m s,
p@|'SS kitchen and bath; elec-
trio refriseration.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
In7o MONROE ST NV
ALTO LOWERS

3yNi WIS. Ave, NV.
1 room. kitchen, dinette and
bath S49.50
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath
and porch $50 so
Elec Refrieeration on House Current
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

, turnout in hunting costume; second
was won by Miss Lucille Beckham
and Harrison Gordon with q rickshaw
entry, and third was Mrs. Jock Whit
ney, Taylor Hardin and Mrs. Billy
Jacobs Wetherall, all three on . mule.
The Fairfax Hunt Club met at the
kennels Saturday at 8 am. with about
40 in the field. DR.. William McClel-
Ian, riding a chestnut horse, and
Reed Thomas, on a big gray hunter,
joint masters Of the hunt, rode OF
behind Huntsman Claude Hatcher
and the whips, Miss Christine Eken-
gren and Jack Shifnett, to draw the
kennels farm. They started fox on
the Jones place and ran through the
Wheeler farm, then to Leo Growers,
the Cockerells, came through the
woods onto Reed Thomas place and
across the bottom behind his house
in full cry.
It was a beautiful sight and the
rolling open country that they crossed
made lovely picture for those to see
who were watching from cars on top
of the hillsides. Crossing Wickens Joy
or the old Government sheep farm,
hounds killed on the side of q hill
after a 35-minute run. Miss Hen
rietta Donaghy. first lady in. was pre-
sented with the brush; Mrs. John
Meade WAS close behind and got the
mask and the first four men in got
the pads. They were Lieut.. Henri
Lubbermann, Harry H. Semmes, Tom
Mott and Joe Nolan. Claude Hatcher
seemed well pleased with the work OF
his hounds.
Mr.. U. S. Randle was out in pink
riding claws. Mrs. Randle was not
hunting, but enjoyed watching the run
from the road. Mrs. Frederick Nc
Cormick was well turned out riding
side saddle. Her sister. Mrs. Frederick
Van Lennep, rode astride and was up
front all the way Capt. Meade and
Capt. Read enjoyed the hunt also.
After checking for about Is minutes
they went on to draw several other
coverts, but not starting another fox
for run, they called 1t a day around
pm, hacked horses back home or
to the many waiting vans and every
one went to Dr. and Mrs. McClellan's
home, Burgundy Farm, for one Of the
most delightful hunt breakfasts that
has ever been given in Virginia.
At Burgundy the guests made merry
all afternoon. Miss Mary Cootes' horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
BY NINA CARTER TABB.
Trinity Church Horse Show,

&HE ITllty SllulS iiOioS oA''
held on the Upperville, va,
Horse Show Grounds all day
4 Saturday. was huge success.
Charles Cushman, chairman, reports
the show made money. All classes
were we'll filled.
The costume pageant after lunch
con was the big feature OF the day.
Costumed contestants entered the ring
In three divisions. The entries were
well matched, and the judges, Mrs.
Julian Keith, Mrs. Richard Wallach
and Mrs. John Anderson, were forced
to consider long before awarding the
ribbons. In the old-fashioned cos
tunes and turnouts the blue ribbon
was given to the Southern Ball which
included many girls and men in cos
tunes of 1861. There was tie be-
tween Mrs Charles Cushman in a
hoop skirt gown, DR.. Fred Gochanauer
as country doctor and Gerry Webb as
jeff Davis. All three received silver
cups
John Lawson as Jeb Stuart, got blue
In cavalry company of Rebels; Sec
picking scene entered by Mrs. Mary
Plaskett; third, Natalie Hazard and
Elizabeth Hubbard a. pages. In the
smart division, Billy Greenhalgh won
first driving Sicilian donkey and
cart, the most complete turnout of
the class. The whole Sicilian family
we're there-going to market with their
wares. Mrs. Greenhalgh was the moth
err and those acting as her family be-
sides her son Billy, who drove the
donkey, were Elizabeth Beverly, Judy
Beverly, Chookie Harris, Rixey Moore
and Charles Lewis; second went to Mrs.
Robert Winmill's tandem team driven
by Mr. John Mason Mechanism, with
Mrs. Winmill seated beside him wear
ing a lovely green costume, black hat
and small black parasol held over her
head; third was Miss Ellie Wood Keith
and the Rev. Riley driving to church
In a snappy turnout.
The humorous division was won
by Ross Lipscomb of Leesburg, driv-
ing a most complete shooting wagon
pulled by white billy goat, with
"a young goat following behind. Two
! ake-winning pointer dogs followed
the wagon. A gun was behind the
seat and the single bird showed that
the young hunter had not had much
luck that day Henry Young, Lips
combs attendant. followed behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Toxic Fights Animal Worship.

Worship Of rats, bedbugs, snails
and other lowly creatures has been
stopped by the police Of Toxic, Japan.
The three founders, Aissi Akatsu, his
wife and sn associate, when arrested,
had so followers paying them monthly
dues. Akatsu converted his home into
q place of worship, combining Shinto
and Buddhism. He also appointed
himself patron of the "Great Japan
Imperial Buddhist Worshippers' So
ciety." Pieces Of paper bearing the
names of various animals were "conse-
deities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

three days. beginning November 4,
1t was announced today.
The exhibition this year includes,
in addition to samples Of developments
in professional photography, work OF
amateurs throughout the country. 1t
Is being shown in leading cities over
the United States.
The photographs depict activity In
the fields OF science. sports, theater,
newspaper, travel. natural history and
industry. The exhibition will be open
free to the public from 10 am. to
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

Ekenxren, Christine Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis, Jeanette M. Robert J.
Graham. Mr.. and Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Mrs. Phillips
Hunter, w. Carroll Clarke, Mae Harris
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Wainwright, Col.
Mrs. H. g., jr. and Mrs. j. M.
Meade, Capt and Whitaker, Mai.
Mrs John and Mrs r. L.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs Myers, Louise Chase
Arthur Clarendon LAnda. Mrs. Alfons
Thomas, Mr.. and Cootes. Col. and
Mrs. c. Reed Mrs. Harry N.
Wilson, Mr.. and billiard. Mrs. F. r.
Mrs Robert w. Robb Mrs. Roger
Hedrick, Anna e. Herbert, william
Japan Buying Horses.
Japan has sent representatives of
the army to Argentina to find horses
for its cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
exhibition OF PHOTOS
WILL BEGIN NOVEMBER 4

Third Annual Zeiss Ikon Display
Will Be Held Three Days
at Warrington Hotel.
The third annual Zeiss Ikon ex-
hibition of several hundred photo
graphs, designed to show the year,
progress in Photographic art. will
appear 1T the Warrington Hotel for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

threw a shoe coming to the meet. 50
she could not ride. but she followed
in . car and enjoyed every move that
the many followers made. Those seen
out hunting and among those who
attended the hunt breakfast that aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

Belgium may ban alien workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

ernOOn were:
Haxen, Melvin C.
Johnson, DR.. and
Mrs. Stanley
Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehrman B.
Mott, Thomas T.
Sanderson, DR.. and
Mrs. Fred r.
6emmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H.
Benoit, George
Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee D.
CooteS, Mary L, D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

With the rest OF your
house freshened for
the season, shabby
furniture looks twice
as discouraged by
contrast. But a quick,
light rundown with
REFER - CALLERS
Furniture Polish will
fix that! 1t cleans
and poliShes in one
operation, and gives
your furniture a
glossy, smooth sur
face, minus grease.
And a little goes a
long way.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

COL. RID. N. W.. 15Os-Lovely room with
pitality: gentlemen, 1913.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Six rooms bath. hot-water heat, on
burner. cleo refrig.: hardwood floor1.
screened sleeping porch: $40.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN
919 New York Ave. N. W. MAI. 656a
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

VOCAL PUPILS, viii coach and accompany
you in your vocal studies. Soc per hour.
North $3.50.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family. there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to
W. W. Chambers Company offers a com.
plete funeral. cars and all. for as little as
SIS The worlds finest waterproof. air
had from Chambers for Ss5. Phone or
write your address. We will send YOU a
beautiful catalogue Of How We Do It !"
Chambers Company, Fourteenth Street. cor.
ner Chaplin Street N. w. Columbia 0432.
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. 617
Eleventh st. s. z. Atlantic 600.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

E ST. N. E.. 1116-Single front room, near
bath, continuous hot waite: home priv.
leges, exceptional.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

GARFIELD ST n. W.. 3422-Lovely dbIe
rm;, twin beds, beautiful detached house
excellent meals. Also roommate for young
man, 81. A real home for paying Euests,
employed. Very reas. CIAYa 2Ann
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-S72s Jocelyn St.
/ single and double room: reasonable:
board optional; near bus. EN- 6079
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

IRVING ST N. w.. 1503-Attractive sin
running water in room. Adams 6456.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

The ''hand of fate" points the way to
Grace Gray belong, Americas Ace Adviser,
nationally known for her peculiar ability
to see clearly and advise rightly. Bring
charming and sympathetic consulting clair:
Voyant specialist. Interviews private and
confidential, commencing at IL q. m. daily.
Centrally and permanently located at
Psychic Message Council House. corner Of
Twelfth and Streets Northwest. Free
parking space on L Street side, at green
gate directly opposite Thomson Public
School
Telephone: Metropolitan 1894
Advance Rookin0 SupPeSted
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS

ARLINGTON, Va. 4O15 No. Wash. Blvd,
block from Wash.-Lee H. S.-Single and
double rooms, next bath. very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
FLAT

1ST ST S E., 240-10 rooms, 3 baths:
completely renovated: OIL burner: double
garage opp. House Off Bldg. EN-. 1870.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

1881 CALVERT ST N. W. (lSth & Col
generous meals cars. bus. Adams O552
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

WASH. BLVD. above Glebe Rd.-Large
front room, bath, shower: new home;
c.h.w.; breakfast optional. Walnut 9142-J
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
ROOMS-FURNISHED

G ST. N. E., 3OO-Clean. quiet front room
south exposure 4 windows. running
water; suitable 2 or 4, Ink. if desired.
| Call after d. m. Line 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

KALORAMA RID. N. W.. 2OI4-Rm,
single $40: dble. S3S ca: finast mead.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
ROOMs-FUR. & UNFUR.

ROOMS for Ink, heat, light and gas
furn., $3.50. On bus line. Greenwood
lS13.W
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

CALVERT ST. N. W.. l935-Near Calvert
Bridge; newly decorated large room, $25:
also desirable room, $50: new furniture,
inner spring mattresses. COZ. 0S6l.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
MANSION CLUB
CHILDREN BOARDED

WILL BOARD and give mothers care for
children in modern suburban home; large
playground: near school. WAL. 7665-W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE in rear of 1910 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., SIS month.
HENRY J. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. District S141
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

NEAR Lincoln Park-152 18th st. S. E.
Attractive room for or Q: walking dist
Navy Yard: real Va. home cooking; reas.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

NEAR SCHo0L-Beau. home Of naval Of
ficer. single rm.. also double adj sleep
ing sun porch Wise 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
PERCENT @
WOOL CLIP SOLD

Approximately IS percent Of Nom
tana's 1887 wool crop has been sold
or moved ON consignment, Kathleen
Nelson, secretary of the State
WOolgrowers' association, said re-
Gently.
Prices received by growers for the
crop, which she estimated would be
slightly smaller. than the 1886 crop,
ranged from 261 cents to 38a cents
per pound, Secretary Nelson said.
Last years wool crop was estimated
at 35,O 900 pounds.
Demand for feeder lambs and ewes
has been. strengthened by the material
improvement, in range conditions dur
ing the past few weeks, she added, with
considerable interest being shown in
eve lambs in eastern states.
Some orders from Tennessee and
Kentucky for blackfaced ewes have
been filled at $40 and $1l per head
for choice yearlings.
Secretary Nelson's report. continued:
1.-The 1887 lamb crop a considerably
smaller than the 1886 crop, due toipoor
early season range conditions and the
large amount of livestock moved out
of the state for feeding purposes last
year. Severe drouth conditions in north
eastern Montana this year caused some
heavy. losses and conditions have not
improved very materially in that, Sec
ton. ,
''This years lamb crop was estimated
at 100000 million head, compared
with 2,250,O0 head last year.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

from the tailor was found in the mans
pocket. He died a few days later in a
Billings hospital. The other bandit es-
capped.
In 1924, a negro, Henry Sims, was
Harris, during an alteration in the
Maple Leaf club, south side resort.
Harris wa convicted, sentenced to the
state penitentiary, paroled and died.
Found Dead in Car
Bill Frink, cab driver, was found
murdered in his cab on the Poly drive
one spring morning in 1924. The body
was discovered by Ward Nye. Frink had
been robbed before being slain by a shot
in the head. Floyd Seeley was arrested
for the crime, tried and acquitted.
What is recalled by officers as being
the most horrible crime in the history
of Billings was the double ak murder
of Nels M. Anderson, 43, and his wife,
Anna Anderson, 80, in their barber and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

legend in the department, goes the
major credit for dates and incidents
in this story. Starting back in the horse
and buggy days, when carriage fare
on calls was paid by the prisoner if
he had any money, the three odd
timers retrace their days of service
crime by crime-rather than step by
step. None of the trio has kept a diary.
The first shooting in which an Of
ficer was involved that the two senior
veterans can recall since they joined
the department was on Sept. 81, 1910.
Benjamin Franklin, a negro, flashed
a gun and menaced clerks and Gus
toners in Hart-Albin's store basement.
The store was then located where Hart
Albin's mems store is located today.
The department received a hurry-up
call and Officer Thad Pound routed
the negro from the store, trailed him
and caught up with him at Minnesota
avenue and Broadway. Franklin opened
fire and shot Pound through the lungs,
but the officer returned the fire and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Billings Police Officers Look Back Upon Memories
of Department and Their Activities of Yesteryears

Being a member of the Billings
police department is considered no
job for a "softie," even today. And
back around 80 years ago when two
of the three present veterans of the
force first pulled on their blue uni
forms, it was really a tough job.
There were no patrol cars then,
nor holidays. Officers worked every
day in the month and answered
calls either by foot or in a hired
carriage. Saddle horses were avail
able at the city barn, but only for
use in rounding up stray livestock
that wandered village streets.
The three veterans. Capt. Charles A.
Heagney and Sergts. P. H. Shultz and
Frank Floyd have served a total OF
76 years in the Billings peace depart
ment.
Captain Heagney came to Billings
after a series of thrilling cattle rustler
captures as a cowboy in the Big Horn
basin of Wyoming. He was made city
jailer in 1907 II appointed as a pa
trolman when the department adopted
the eight-hour day in May, 1910. He
was elevated to sergeant on Aug. Is,
1925, and became captain Sept. l. 1882.
Sergeant ShultZ has been in uniform
the same length of time as the captain.
He was appointed May 20. 1910. He
patrolled a beat for IS years and was
made sergeant Aug. Is. 1925. He was
a plainclotheSman for two years prior
to being appointed sergeant.
Sergeant Floyd, the youth of the
trio in point of service, vas a police
man and a member of the sheriff's
force at Ration. N. NJ. before coming
north and joining the Billings depart
ment on June 10. 1918. He was appoint
ed sergeant Sept. l. 1882.
Veterans Escape Shoots
All of the veterans have been forced
to use their guns in making captures
or in self-defenSe. but none has ever
been shot. Floyd is the only one that
has killed in line Of duty-that being
in self-defenSe.
All three can recall stories of dan
gerous arrests and captures. but to
Shultz. whose indelible memory is a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

Ferrcl and Guy Willis. H. J. Thompson
was mayor at the time.
OF that array of early-day peace
authorities, but Heagney and ShultZ
email in harness" Chief Talgo was
pensioned March l, 1882, and died at
Hiillings March IS. 1887. Baker resigned
in 1910 and died in 1919. Schneider
department. Soy left the force in 1910
and is still a painter in Billings. Bake
resigned in 1919, operated a garage at
Hardin for a time and then moved to
California. where when last heard from
he was a guard in an exclusive suburb
of Los Angeles. Terrell died March IL,
1925. Wells resigned March 10, 1911,
oil wells in Wyoming. Dooley is dead.
Ferrel resigned Feb. l, 1911 and is
running a chicken farm in Texas.
Willis resigned Jan. 3, 1915, was ap-
pointed undersheriff and is now oper-
ating a farm south of Billings.
This department that was in it's in
fancy in the horse and buggy days
when the veterans joined, has grown
to a highly mechanical law enforcing
group of ID men, has a patrol car, two
Chief of Police Val Lechner has
served as leader of the department since
1882. Uniformed officers at present,
listed by seniority are, Heagney, Shultz,
Floyd. and patrolmen George Sweeney.
Gus Ehlerding. Dewey Brey, Angelo
Ferro. James Smith, Ed Leckie. Gerald
Smith, James Hirst, Harry Rain, W.
w. Mckenzie. Willard Simineo. Virgil
Malone and Ray Glasrud. w. E. Penrod
was appointed special officer this year.
OF the youngsters" several have
been under fire and all have had to
use their guns in making captures.
They too, will have their day of mem
cries.