davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

thuSiaSm.
Peering out from under his
bushy eyebrows and pointing his
finger for emphasis as he talked,
Mack confided that he believed he
had the makings Of another cham
pionship club
Were not quite ready yet" he
said. They've got us outclaSsed
now. but we're coming. The real
strength is in the pitching staff.
I wouldn't trade my staff for anv
other in the league except Cleye-
lands"
Mack admitted that he had quite
a few problems to solve before the
Athletics can challenge the Yankees
and become a serious pennant
threat.
But that's what I get a kick
out Of" he said, training players
and watching them develop. I have
just as much interest and enthu-
siaSm now as I had 3S years ago
when I became the Athletics man
ager If I wasn't 100 per cent in
terested it would be tough trying
to rebuild a team at this late
date"
Remembering the squirt of the
Athletics which skyrocketed them
into the lead for a brief time last
spring, Mack said he didn't expect
any such happening this season.
The pitching staff is promising.
The best work is expected from
Harry Kelley, George Caster, Lee
Ross, Edgar Smith, Bud Thomas
and Al Williams. Others who NAV
help include Chgoby Dean the
converted first baseman, Bill Kal-
fasS, Randall Gumpert. Lynn Mel
son and Nelson Potter. Earl Bruck-
er will be the No. receiver with
Frank Hayes the other catcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Oakland Ball
Club to Be
HOnOred Wed.

BRAWLEY, March 22.-Oakland
Oaks ball players will be enter
tanned Wednesday night at a joint
meeting of the B Lo C club and
the Elks lodge, with a dinner by
the Elks and entertainment pro-
vided by the B Lo c organization,
it was announced Tuesday.
The social will be held in the
ElkS' Temple at $50 with Walter
Casey as chairman. Following the
dinner, a short business meeting
will be held by the Elks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
l.. A. STOCKS
,OS ANG ELES, Mar. % 0UPJ

LOS ANGELES. Mar. % UP) =
Ten issues showed losses, two
gains, and six remained unchanged
intrading. Volume approximated
5000 shares.
Transamerica was unchanged at
10, Bandini Pet. was up Is at 81
Hancock Oil down 4 at 2012
Oceanic Oil unchanged at 81; Rich
field down y at 50 Republic Pet.
unchanged at 80.
Sunray Oil was unchanged at 2
p; Union Oil Of Cal down p al
1874 Wellington oil unchanged al
4; Univ. Con. Oil down 81 at 10;
Chrysler- down y at 49h.
Claude Neon was down 3s at ~
General Motors down 4 at SO;
Lockheed Aircraft down 4 at 7lz
for new low; MenascO manufac-
turing up 10 cents at $1.10; Edison
8 per cent down u at 26# for a
new low; Edison 5k per cent un-
changed at 25h and Southern Pac-
ific down X at 12k 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
SLATED
TO BRING STARS
OUT OF CELLAR
with the will to win.

nfuse it with the will to win.
The brother of Buffalo Bill" Kill
licer manager of the Sacramento
team, has a past record of revitaliz-
ing aging athletes and moulding a
team out OF castoffs. He did it
years ago at Seattle.
Leroy Hermann, Southpaws Lou
Test and Stu Bolen, Walter Beck.
Johnny Babich. Otho Nicholas and
Wayne Osborne will do the bulk Of
Hollywood's pitching. Don't be too
surprised if Killifer gets this corps
rolling in high gear He might well
make a star out OF Tost. Rugger
Ardizoia. Les Fleming, Ed Mathews
and Al Raimon'di are rookie pos
Sibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
BY United Press

The Hollywood club won't finish
last il Manager Wade Red Dog
Killifer sparks true to his old Pacific
Coast league baseball traditionsl
The aggressive. fighting Killifer
inherited the 1887 cellar champions
the Missions-intact. In manag-
ing the new Hollywood club he plans
to shuttle OF the carefreeness char
acterizing the team last year and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Track Meet to
Test Strength
OF Three Teams

El Centro. Brawley and HoItVlIIe
track teams are rounding into
shape, according to Coaches Han
sen, Mcintyre and Walker. and will
be ready for stiff competition in
the county track meet.
El Centro. defending champions,
will face a tough assignment this
year for both Holtville and Braw-
ley will place improved teams on
the field. e Centre. on the other
hand. will be weaker than last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Midget Races
Scheduled for
Sunday P. NJ.

Midget race cars will speed over
the Imperial county fair track
Sunday afternoon in a series of
events which will attract drivers
from the coast and from Arizona.
Hardin Young, Hobe Herrick and
a list of valley drivers will be on
hand to uphold the reputation of
valley drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

ened Tor this seasons play and Will
provide the Seattle club with seri-
GUS competition Sunday.
Nusser and Osborne will work
Saturdays game while Turpin and
Gregory are slated TO get the call
for Sundays contest.
The Seattle club meets Oakland
Oaks in the final game OF a seven
tilt series Monday in Sportsman
Park.
Each team has won three games
in the series. Barrett and Hutch
inson will pitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Joe Golden Wins
Rifle Shoot

Joe Golden took first place in
a 80 calibrc rifle shoot held Sun
day at the Imperial Valley Rifle
Club range near Holtville. with a
score Of 245 out Of a possible $50.
The other scores fired were: Jim
Townsend, 239, L. V. Hess 238, Ed
Henderson 237, Jack Barker 236,
Bill Heating 235, Guy Collins 234,
Keith Nets 234, Milo Foster 233,
Herb Holt 233. Chas. Delp 229,
Ralph Lloyd 228, Alvin Immel 221.
Howard Simeral 217, Claud Pen
nington 2l5. A V. Grossetta 2l5.
Luther Fisher 212, Meryl Ingram
207, j. C. Moore 2O2, Fred Voight
2O2, Hershel Kyle 1876, Richard Will
liams 1856. Harry MacFarlane 181.
Harry Thomas l67 and Orville
Ballantyne $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Dolph Camilli
Signs Contract

CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar 81.
CUP)-Dolph Camilli, the Brooklyn
Dodgers last hofdout, today signed
a one year contract for a reported
sum Of $4,000
Last season Camilli drew Sll. 500
from the Phillies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Phil Brubaker
Tabled as Winner

OAKLAND. Cal, Mar. %. CUP)-
Phil Brubaker. the Dinuba heavy
weight, was top heavy favorite to
defeat Domingo Valin in their 10
round main event fight on the Oak
land auditorium boxing program to-
morrow night
Little Dado Filipino bantam
weight champion. will be favored
to beat DOnny Macs Of San Jose
in a 10 round semi final.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. % (UPD Wheat
prices moved irregularly today on
The Chicago board of trade.
At the close wheat was l. TO "s
cent higher, corn unchanged 10 =
cent lower. and oats up = cent TO
off - cent.
small buying movement turned
wheat fractionally higher just at
the close.
Wheat opened lower on Liverpool
weakness but in mid-session a re
port that II 600 tons of Australian
wheat had been taken By the unit
ed kingd ON urned prices Temporal
rily higher. Later reports were
that in the united kingdom pur-
chase was 24.O00 tons.
The buying stopped when Winni-
peg traders began 10 liquidate for
profit. On the downturn. Chicago
May wheat touched a new seasons
low at S434 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. % up -
l. L. IL IL. -. Il
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. Mar. % CUP) -
Hogs POO. holdover 1872. Thirty five
TO SO cents lower for two days;
grain fed mostly 9.50-9.6O; practi-
cal top 800; few 9.65; grain fin
ished locals 9.35.
Cattle 500. Less active but steady
10 strong: load good TO choice
steers 3. 10; odd lots 7.50-S.5O; I'm
perial heifers 7.25: Imperial cows
8 6.85: common down to $50 and
helow. cutter grade 4-5.35: calves
zee. holdoVers 29S. Slow, 25 to 80
cents lower; choice Vealers 20
odd head TO 1850: few calves $50
10 HeaVies 7-7.50.
sheep so. holdOvers 25S. Slow.
about steady: good 1O3 Id Imperial
" ooled lambs S.75: sorted Is per
cent al 7.7b.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
YANKS OPEN SERIES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar. %.
(UP)-The New York Yankees en-
gage the Brooklyn Dodgers today
in the first of a five game pre-
season series. The Yanks have won
four out of seven exhibitions while
the Dodgers have triumphed in but
one of three.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
News from
MajorLoop
TrainCarnp

PASADENA. Cal, Mar %. lUP)
After their first day off since
spring training began here several
weeks ago. the Chicago White Sox
meet the Chicago Cubs today at
Wrigley Field. Los Angeles. Manager
Jimmy Dykes said Bill Cox. Jess
Dob9rnic aEl George Click would
nitCh
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
REDS TACKLE MATS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. %. (UP)-
The Cincinnati Reds. winners in
six out of seven exhibition games,
will take their first shot this year
at the Washington Senators today.
The only tilt lost by the Reds was
to the World Champion New York
Yankees, ana they avenged that
one with a 9-6 victory over the
YankS yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Southern California
Defeats Stanford, 9-5

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %. (UP)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia baseball team held its sec
ond straight victory over Stanford
today. The Troians won 9-3 yes
terday ana 1873 Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
PHILLIES SEEK WIN

BILOXI. Miss, Mar. % up
The Philadelphia Phillies were
seeking their fourth victory in 10
starts as they clashed with the
Memphis Chicks of the Southern
association today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
CARDS MEET BOSTON

BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. %. CUP)
The st. Louis Cardinals returned
to their eXtraining site today to
play the Boston Bees in the last
Of their tWo-game spring series. The
Bees have won only two of six games
TO date, but one was over the Cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
PIRATES WIN

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %. tUP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Chicago Cubs. l3-4, yesterday, hit
ting Clyde Shoun for Is hits and
II runs in the last five innings. 1t
vas the CUBS first defeat this
spring. Arky Vaughn. Pirate short
stop. pounded out two home runs.
The Cubs. getting four runs off
Truett Sewell were held to two
scratch hits in the last six innings
by Marvin Duke and Ken Heintzel-
man, Pirate rockies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Heber Baseballers
Trim Central Hi

Heber's slugging baseball team
turned on the heat Monday after
noon to hand Ell Centre high school
20-7 defeat The Spartans had
previously beaten Heber. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Markets At
A Glance
n, United PRESS

Stocks lower. rails at new lows
since 1882.
Bonds lower and quiet; L. :. gov
ernment higher.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton off around rs cents
bale.
Mhea: l. to >. cents higher; corn
unchanged to 4 lower.
Rubber at new lows since early
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
GIANTS, A. CLASH

BATON ROUGE. La, Mar. %.
(UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics
came here today to meet the New
York Giants in two-game series
tlat will end hostilities between
the two teams for another year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Mar. % TPJ -
Hens Leghorns. to ga ID . 15c
Hens, Leghorns, TO lbs 80. l5c
Hens, Leghorns, over ID 49,. Ice
Hens, 4 to IDs. ........... 2Ic
Hens, over lbs. ............. 25o
Broilers, over l up to IL ID. .. lie
Broilers, over l up 20 ! q lbs. -
"a 10. o.. lie
Fryers. 2A up TO So lDs -. I6c
Frvers, colJred over ia lbs . zoe
coasters sJt, bone. >inei man
Rocks. 3l9 lbs. and up anna. 22c
Barred Rocks over lbs. 80. 22c
SldSS .........-. ...-..... soI
Oid BOOSTERS .,...,.......... lie
Ducklings, over a. lbs. ...... 1Sc
Ducklings, under j y lbc -. 15c
Old Ducks ............... lie
tIeese ............... lYC
Youns Tom Turkeys. is lbs. to
is lbs. ...=.. 19c
Young tom turk eys. oser is lbs I9o
Hen Turkeys. . lbs and up =. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys ........... I6,
Old Hen Turkeys ........ lSc
Squads. II lbs LeT joz. ana up..zo.
>apJns. uuder lbs. ....z4,
CaponS, 7 lbs. and up ........ 25c
Rabbits, No. ! white - lbs. g.. lie
10 Y lbs
Rabbits mixed colors ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Connie Mack Begins
38th Year as Manager
Of Philadelphia A S

LAKE CHARLES, La. March %. (UP)-When most
men either through in their graves Connie Mack
is beginning all again. AT rs, with record of 81
continuous years of managing the Philadelphia Athletics
the Kindly eyed old gentleman is bubbing with en-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
SEATTLE HOLLYWOOD CLASH
LELlVELTMEN TO CLOSE
SPRING TRAINING SEASON
IN SPORTSMAN PARK SUN.

Seattle Rainier baseball team will close its spring base.
ball training schedule in E Cenro Saturday and Sunday
afternoons against Hollywood Stars
Hollywood, which finished in 9Th place last as
the Missions of San Francisco has been greatly strength
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Minnesota Hockey
Team InvadeS sc.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %. (UP)-
University Of Minnesotas ice hook
ey squad inyades southern Cali
fornia today for the first interna-
tional ice hockey series, meeting
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA seXtet Thursday and Saturday
nights. Coach Larry Armstrong IS
bringing two complete Gopher
teams with him. including the
squad which won the big ten con-
ference title.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Rangers, Canadiens Favored

NEW YORK, March 22 (UP)-The New York Rangers anl
MonreaTs Canadians favores opening
skimshes of the Stanley pIayof
national league
viii get under fronts tonight
The at to opener at
to eliminate their city rivals, Americans
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
l.. A. BANKS
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Mar. 22 UPJ -
Transamerica ......... 9h-1OH
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

NEW YORK, Mar. % UPJ-The
New York cotton market closed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Women S Tourney Opens

SOUTHERN PINES N c. March 22 (UP)Ns Esielc Lawson
Page National Woman golf champion today led the nations
leading the first
Mrs Page defending tist i'm the meet which will Sd holes
of medal Cothran
Jameson opposition
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Square necks! Round necks!
Wee necks! High necks! Peter
Pan collars! Ascots! An dmdz-
ing variety cf summer styles
you'll adore! Dresses to Wedr on
your vdcdtion-or in town all
summer long! Simply dstound-
ing at this low price-Youll Il wont
them by the hdndsfull! Sizes IA
to 20-dnd even one style in
sizes l6 to 40!
Third Floor-Thrift Dress Shop
The Hecht Co. &
Evening star., 1938-02-06
MANN|NCEXP|RES;;
DESIGNED PARKS
Noted Landscape Architect
Drew Plans for Yellow
stone, Glacier.
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WALTHAM, Mass, Feb. 5.-War-
rem Henry Manning, 78. nationally
prominent landscape architect and d.
signer of park systems and college
campuses in 40 States, died suddenly
today.
He had been at work in his Cam
bridge Office a few hours before his
death.
Manning designed the layout of the
Chicago and Buffalo, N. Y. World
Fairs, was consultant in the develop
ment of Yellowstone and Glacier Ma
tional Parks and drew the plans for
the campuses of several colleges. in
Guiding Cornell, Johns Hopkins, West
ern Reserve. Princeton. assachusetts
State and North Carolina State.
He designed the park systems of
Duluth and Minneapolis. Mimi. and
Harrisburg. Pa. He was conSulta mt
in the development of the Boston
park system and for 80 years was
consultant for the Harrisburg, Pa,
park authorities.
More than 40 years ago, he helped
design plans for the park system OF
Pinehurst, N. c.
Manning was member of many
national societies of landscape archi-
tects and was past president of
the American Association of Land
ArnhItnntc cl1
advocate of national and city plan
ming and was member of many plan
ming associations
Evening star., 1938-02-06

OF the whole District government. In
reference to the prosecution ma
chinery. the institutions report went
much beyond the corporation counseIs
present plan. It proposed the same
two general divisions, under a law
enforcement director, but also sug-
gested that the prosecuting attorney
be given power of control over police
IN the preparation of criminal cases.
from their very start to the time they
are taken before a court.
One other proposal contained in the
Brooklngs report already has been
tostered by District officials, unsuc-
cessfully so far. 1t calls for abolition
OF the office of District coroner and
the appointment of division of medi-
cal examination. The facts the medi-
cal examiner developed would be laid
before a grand jury or a Judge, rather
than coroner's jury. The Brookings
institution explained that the coroner
now Is subordinate neither to the
United States attorney nor to the
Police Department. The report stated
that sometimes the grand jury returns
indictments in cases in which the
coroner's jury made no recommended
ton for prosecution and sometimes
refuses to indict in cases in which the
coroner's jury had held some one re-
sponsible
In support of the general idea of a
unified prosecution machinery, Mr.,
Seal quoted the following from the
Brookings Institution report, which
was drafted by Laurence F. Schmacke-
bier and w. F. Willoughby.
There is no one officer or agency
which can be held responsible for the
manner in which the laws are en-
forced. This responsibility is divided
among four officers or agencies-the
United States district attorney, the
corporation counsel, the coroner and
the police-each Of whom has an in
dependent status and is responsible
for but part Of the work to be per.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
!. \. WOODH0USE,
Ex-PUBL|SHER, DIES
Made Baltimore History in
Great Fire by Getting Out
His Paper Here.

James H. Woodhouse, retired pub
Usher of the Baltimore News, who
made newspaper history at the time
of the 100000 Baltimore fire of
February 7, 1904. died yesterday of
heart disease at his home in Balti-
more, friends here were notified last
night.
Mr.. WoodhouSe, who was IS, re-
tired from the newspaper business 10
years ago after having been connect
ed with the Baltimore News more
than 40 years. He also was part own
er of the former Baltimore Star, a
political newspaper.
The Baltimore fire. which razed IS
blocks, destroying $500 buildings,
wiped out every newspaper plant in
the city. Mr.. Woodhouse hurried to
Washington and, while his own plant
was still burning, got out a fire edi-
ton of the Baltimore News on the
presses of The Evening Star. 1t was
being sold in Baltimore at $3.50 pm.
the day of the fire.
Although he never lived in WASH
ington, Mr. Woodhouse was we'll
known here, especially in newspaper
circles. and was frequent visitor to
the Press Club.
MIR. Woodhouse, a native of Norfolk
Va. was the son OF Mai. Gen. Jona-
than W. Woodhouse, U. S. A. He
spent most of his life in Baltimore
and, although he was very active in
State and city politics for many years.
refused to hold public Office
In addition to many relatives in
Virginia. he leaves five sons, Capt
Henry H., Walter A., William T.,
Morgan and James j., and three
daughters. Capt. Woodhouse, former
ly active in Washington aviation cir
cles, was once owner of the George
Washington Air Junction, Hybla VAL
ley, near Alexandria, now one Of a
number Of sites under consideration
as an airport for Washington.
Funeral services for Mr.. Wood
house will be held at his Baltimore
home at 2:S0 pm. Tuesday, with
burial in that city.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
OFFICERS ASSA|L
DISTRICT ARMORY
Criticism Heard at Annual
Banquet of Engineers of
National Guard.

The condition of the District Ma
last night by officers addressing the
annual banquet of the 12lst En-
gineers of the District Guard in the
Raleigh Hotel
Col Charles H. Dravo. adiutant
general Of the Guard. described the
armorv as lin the worst and most
deplorable condition of any, and I
have seen them all over the United
States"
Col. John w. Oehmann. COM
mander Of the Guard. and toastmaster
at the banquet. declared the outfit
is carrying on under a handicap with
such an armory
Tribute was paid to Maj. Arthur
l.. Smith, veteran chaplain of the
Guard. who retires from service next
June, when he reaches the age of 64
Maj. Smith. veteran of the Spanish
American and World Wars and the
Mexican campaign, reviewed the his
tory Of the Guard since Congress
passed the Militia Act of 1892.
On motion of Col. Oehmann, Nal
Smith was elected permanent his
torian Of the 12lst Engineers.
Other speakers included Maj. Gen
A. H. Blanding. chief of the Army S
Militia Bureau: Representative Charles
A. Plumley of Vermont. Col William
E. Persons. executive officer of the
National Guard. and Capt E. H. Wal
ter, Regular Army instructor for the
12lst Engineers.
Officers introduced by Col Och
mann included 1t Col Julian S Oliff
executive officer Of the Guard; Maj
Smith, Maj. Joseph ]. Greenlaw,
regimental surgeon; Capt. Earle
Smithson. adjutant; Capt. Dennis
White and Capt. Emile Hildebrand
Evening star., 1938-02-06

started to dwindle The S16O rate is
10 cents higher than it was when
Congress last year raised the levy
from S1.50 to SITS to aid in balanc-
ing the current years budget.
The $3.50 rate, it was said, will
yield sl,200O00 more than the $1.50
levy. It will. however, save taxpayers
s1,8O0,OOO in comparison with the
present SITS rate.
The proposed new business privilege
tax provides graduated scale in lieu
OF the present fiat tWo-fifths of l
per cent on gross receipts.
How Privilege Tax Works.
A merchant whose gross profits do
not exceed per cent would pay one
tenth OF l per cent. If the profits
range from 3 to per cent the tax
would be paid at the rate of two
tenths of l per cent If the profits
are in excess of per cent and not
more than 9 per cent the rate would
be three-tenths of l per cent. The
rate for merchants whose profits 20
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Enforcement
Continued From First Page)

past year or so had caused some con-
gestion in the docket. He explained
there had been no increase in the
number of judges there are now four)
since the Traffic Act was adopted in
1925.
Some OF the suggestions for reor-
ganization Of the District government,
proposed by the citizens committee
headed by E. Barrett Prettyman, for
mer corporation counsel, will be in
corporated in bills to be drafted in
the near future, for consideration by
Congress, Commissioner Hazen said.
He said the Commissioners probably
would make changes in the extensive
program offered by the Prettyman
committee He personally is not in
favor of all the score of proposals Of
the committee, but promised action
on some, including representation in
Congress for District residents. He
also has sponsored a merging of the
Metropolitan and Park Police.
Mr.. Seal declared he was convinced
the consolidation of prosecutions un-
der one head. which would effectively
centralize responsibility, would i'm
prove law enforcement. He empha-
sized he was not suggesting there was
any laxity on the part of other pros
ecution officials.
IT am concerned only with the form
Of the governmental organization" he
said. Il believe we could do a better
Job if we had a unified set-up that
would end the present division of
powers and responsibilities. The divid-
ing line between the United States
attorney and the corporation counsel's
Office now is an arbitrary one"
During his study of the situation,
Mr.. Seal said he went over the 1929
recommendations of the Brookings
Institution, which dealt with the form
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Medical Corps: Capt Walter S.
Welsh. 1t. Joseph F.. Fitzgerald and
1t. Harold w. Byrd, Headquarters
and Supply Company; Col. Walter
Burns, commanding officer, 260tn
Field Artillery; Maj. Ralph Childs
and Maj. Clarence Shields. and Capts
James Quade, William Mushake, Will
liam Jorgensen, Samuel Turner, E.
knight and George Johns.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

white "ski shoes" She is about 5
feet inches tall and weighs ITO
pounds.
The younger girl, who is 5 feet 8
inches tall and weighs about $50
pounds, wore black cap. gray sport
coat. white shirt and black skirt.
Edith is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cordle and Dorothy's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weatherholtz.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

formed in insuring proper enforce
ment of the law.
The correction of this condition is
to be found in the creation of a de-
partment of law enforcement, which
will be coordinate in rank and i'm
portance with the other departments
OF the District government, and have
as its head a director, who will exer-
else superior authority over all law
enforcement agencies and be RESPONSE
BILE for the manner in which they per-
form their duties"