davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21

confirmation of Stimson by the
senate. His letter of resignation
was not made public by the white
house on grounds that it was too
personal" Other sources said that
it was written on asbestos"
Carlson, Kansas friend of the
secretary, charged in formal
statement that ne was removed
because he cooperated with the chief
of staff and our army officials
instead of Harry L. Hopkins (secre-
tary of commerce) and Secretary
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
California soil
Market Threatened

SAN FRANCISCO. June q. CUP
CALIFORNIA; far eastern market
Tor oil is threatened by possible di-
version of huge supplies of petrol
cum from the Persian gulf and
Asia Minor, the Pacific coast edi-
ton of the Wall Street Journal said
today.
II petroleum from the Near East
which normally finds its outlet to
the British through the Mediterran-
can is shut off by spreading war
activity in Europe. the journal said
ut might oonceivably result IN d.
version to China, Japan and othcr
Far East consuming centerS' 49,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21

mlnOS Oi edSIeTll WedIIleIIIleIl OH
the coolest" report. 1t was 103 in
Ell Centre at noon and very, very
muggy with humidity of Al. Maxi
mum heat Thursday was ITO de-
grees
The argument among astrono-
mers over summers first day was
led by Prof w. H, Barton jr. OF
the Hayden planetarium who said
che almanacs are all wrong and
several hundred years out of date
He claims summer is half over, but
that doesn't mean that the hot
weather is half over, only that the
sun has reached its zenith.
Meanwhile, weather bureaus re-
ported low temperatures generally
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21

Jnc pldIl-d NlIJudt eCOilOiillC Null
roe Doctrine-aS a move in a broad
general plan to defend this hemi-
sphere against changes in its status
quo.
Before leaving the capital last
night, the President ordered the
state department to begin work on
the plan Immediately. The first
step will be preparation Of the nec-
eSsary documents to submit it to
the other 20 American republics
The organization to conduct the
operations of the trust or cartel,
here and in Latin America, will be
created later. =
The general purpose Of the trust
is 10 funnel all exports Of food and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Sand Suffocafes
Two Small Bows

,ANAHEIM, Cal, June 81. CUP)-
Two small boys we're dead today.
suffocated under tons of loose sand
which caved into pit where they
were playing. Henry Yeas. 8, and
Moses Quezada. 8. were dead when
rescuers dug to them. Moses bro
ther, Albert. IL, was dug out uncon-
scious and removed to the Orange
county hospital. Five other boys
playing in the pit ran for help.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Imperial Employs
Traffic Officer

IMPERIAL. June 2l-F. L, Spear,
formerly of Ell Monte, this week be-
came traffic officer on the NUM-
cipal police department.
He filled the vacancy left by
the resignation of Reed Cunning
ham vino joined the FL Centre
police department.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21

Knox, 1885 COP vice presidential
candidate, who was named secretary
of the navy.
1t was believed that the senate
naval affairs committee also would
order public hearing on Knoxs
nomination when it meets tomor-
row. The action on both nomina-
tionS thus would be deferred until
after the Republican national con-
vention which will last through
next week.
WoOdring, a Kansas Democratic
leader, resigned effective upon the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
San Diego Gains
54,034 Population

SAN DIEGO, June q. UP)-
Forrest Heat, district supervisor
of the Federar Census Bureau, to-
day announced that the 1910 popu-
lation of the city of San Diego is
202,038, a gain of 54O34 over the
1880 census figures. Heat said the
figures announced today are sub
ject to further revision.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Judge Fines Self
In Traffic Case

If man biting a dog is
news then SO is Judge putting
the bite" on himself.
Judge Lee Nuffer of Ell Cen
trO's police court was in the odd
position Friday of being in two
places at once, in position of
accused as we'll as accuser.
He fined himself 81 for over
parking and then ordered:
Mail the receipt to my wife,"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Strong Support

When George Luckcy filed for
the state senate Friday his friend,
Jack Benson, paid the filing fee of
$40. dts $40 ticket and George
filed on both)
The receipt however, was made
out to Luckey and the candidate re-
marked:
THAT makes me politician.
not only get the benefit of the $40
but l get the receipt as we'll"
What does ii make me?" Jack
queried.
IcThat makes you out $2O," said
George, logically.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
It's Where You Find 1t

All that fuss about an oil field
in the north end of the valley was
Just bit misplaced
Bert Hamburger, we hear, has
discovered oil on Main street in the
heart of Ell Centre!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Yes, It's Co|d...
In Eastern u. s.

Announcement from Washington that Friday the
coolest June 81 record, we'll argument over
whether Friday the first day of or the middle
of it, left Imperial Valley in apathetc state
trip to Imperial Valley might have changed the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Economic Trust
Machine Set Up

WASHINGTON June 81. (UP) = State department
officials began setting the machinery today of gigan
tic trust for controlling the western hemisphere export
able food and materials.
President Roosevelt has approved general outlines of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Forced Military
Training PRO- ect
Before Congress
Bill. If Made Into Law, Would Draft
All Americans. I8 to IS. for Service
In Some Branch ofDefense Activities

WASHINGTON. June 81. (UP)-Rep James w. Wads
worth r. X " introduced in the house today the broad
compulsory military training bill supported by the Cit
zens Military Training Camp association.
1t is companion measure to the bill presented in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Surveyor Feared
Lost on Desert
Mater

For the second time within month, Imperial county
deputy sherffs Friday searched the northern Imperial
Valley desert for missing believed wandering on
sunbaked flats Salton without water.
Henry Beyzing member of surveying party had been
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Walking On Clouds

Lightest heart in FL Centre Fri
day belonged to Gladys Moore
Her manuscript Fruit Tramp
was accepted by a publisher and is
slated for publication in the fall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Historic Dining
Car Setting for
Second ArniStice
Hitler Voices Demand on Same S pot
Where Foch Asked in 'I8. Gentlemen.
What is the Object Of Your Visit?
BULLETIN =

- BULLETIN
COMPIEGNE FOREST, (By Field Telephone to Ber-
linz June FL. (UP)-It understood tonight that
Germany has demanded that France give uncOndi
tioal yes to the German arnistice terms.
The French delegates belierd to be in steady
telephone contact Nth the French government lOhiLe
Co.. Gen. Wilhelm Keitel aUaited their ansUer.
By FREDERICK OECEISNER
COMPIEGNE FOREST Via German Field Telephone
to Berin), June 81. (UP)-Adolf Hitler today gave to
France his terms of armstce the spot where Germany
signed end to the World in 1918.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21

Butter: Los Angeles 29c; but
terfat, Imperial valley {. o. b. ranch.
grade A 38c; manufacturing milk
32c, route gathered cream 2Sc.
L. A. hay: u. 8. No. s14.O0;
U. s. No. 2 leafy $500; U. 8. No.
2 S1O.5O-$11; Mpls. Sept. flax
S1.67.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
JONES BROS.
BIG FIVE
DEFEAT ''Y"

DAYTON--On Saturday night
the Jones Bros. Morticians de-
feated the Y Big Five in the op-
ener of the basketball season on
the West Side. From the first
toss up to the final second the
game was packed with thrills and
sensational playing by both
teams. The outcome of the
game was decided in the last few
seconds Of play when John Par
sons sunk a one handed shot from
the corner. Parsons and Tunney
Fisher led the Jones Bros. in
scoring with ten points piece.
Johnny Arnold of the Y Big Five
led his team scoring with 13
points which was the high for the
evening. The final score in the
game was 35 to 50. !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
(CRoWN PoINTl
Send all news for publiea.
tion to Mrs. s. Hinesmon. Of
ISL Dennison street.
GROWN PoINT)

Send all news for publiea-
tion 20 Mrs. s. Hinesmcn, Of
ISL Dennison street.
Miss Zodella Blunt of 1856
Dennison street is ill at her home.
Mr.. Dewey Wright Of 800 OBJ
erlin avenue is improving from q
recent illness.
At the regular business meet
ing of the Douglass Community
Club, the trustees were elected
for the coming year, they are:
Messrs. Washington Crowder,
R)odger Nelson, and Prilly
Wright.
Mrs. Prilly Wright, who was
accidentally burned is improving.
Douglass Show News
Dec. 10, "Rose Of The Rio
Grande" starring Monita and
John Carroll. Also the "Cluching
Hand" Chapter /.
n r +
CHURCH
Regular services at the First
Baptist church Sunday. T h e
Usher Board is giving social
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
Beauty Shop
Operator Fined

CICINNATI--Under the State
Law of Ohio Cosmetology Law,
Act 1892, the Georgia Matthews
violation case was won in the
Cincinnati courts in favor Of the
Cosmetology board representa-
tive, Cornelia Lacy, state inspec.
DIR Of beauty shops.
Mrs. Matthews was fined the
minimum fine becouse it was the
first offense. Fines range from
ten dollars to one hundred dol
lars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

- ~ . VI 6uiii
zation.
Then started their twin rise.
Both Joined Jean Goldkette's or
chestra. Later they went to Paul
Whiteman. Then Ted Lewis,
Rubinoff, Andre Kostelanetz. Nat
Shilkret, Victor Young, Vincent
Lopez and Rudy Vallee. They
learned something from each, and
then they stepped out on their
own. But the k-together as
pect continued - 1t was the Dor
sey Brothers, orchestra. Until
finally they decided that two
leaders were one too many for q
band, and each started his own.
Both are now nationally known
Tommy is regarded among rau-
sicians as being one of the great
est trombonists Of all time, and
his Fame and Fortune" program
on NBC Is among the best ct its
kind
Tommy's the father OF 4 ten
year-old boy named Thomas E.,
the Third, and Is. year-old girl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

couple Of years ago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
named Patricia Marie. They'll
probably be musicians. too.

THREE DOTS = WLWO. Gin
cinnati shoTt-DapeT. gets erclu-
sipe broadcastino rights for Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra con-
certs Saturday nights Ami
uersaries Ford Bond ceie-
brdtes his tenth With the Lucille
Manners program on NBC
"First Nighter" its tenth on CHS
-. CBS's Major Boves his 18th
-. "Goldteros," same net. their
1lth Those Thrasher kids at
WLW have Whdt the Andrews
Sisters haze, plus ,Ohat the Bos-
weIls used to haze, plus some-
thing all their otDn $. !. A. A.
Schechter, i1e,Ds and special
euents head for NBC, has ,uritten
book on the subject. Called Go
Ahead Garrison!" 80. Leu Val
entinc, or Dr.. |. O., currently or
iginating his NBc series through
facilities OF WLW. tDhere he used
70 De an ucLOT W bo 1c1-
pound sportscuster, AL Heller,
father Of a nine-pound boy.
LIKE SHAKESPEARE, Jack
Benny never repeats. Harry
Baldwin, who Is Benny's score
tary, general . assistant and
sometimes-sto0ge, has a cross
indexed file OF all the gags his
boss has used in the last nine
years. Harry checks each new
script, and II heres any repcd-
tiOn, writer's Bill Morrow and
Eddie Beioin have to replace
them with new ones.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

ST.. is " ! d e y
known in I h G
East as a teach
er, organizer Of
b a n d 5 and di-
rector. D or sc y
pere gave the
boys their mu-
sical grou n d.
work, and they
obtained t h e | r
first n o 10 n of
. a n d technique
- l.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
ON AND OFF THE AIR
RADlO'S BROTHER ACT -
Nv Fred Emery

IT WOULD have been hard for the famous Dorsey
boys to be anything but good musicians, considering
their background. But more phenomenal the
Siaesetwin aspect of their careers which held them
on share-and- -share-alike business footing until a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06


] A lot Of people around the
WSAl studios have giuen Clair
ShndtDell, right, the nickname
"Pnppy." But he's the real
'pnppy' Of the tall, husky youno
gentleman Ia the football gait
Cal Shadaoell, IL, backfeld star
OF Cnicinnnti's Withroic High
team. Gals brother, Hal, IA, is
a freshman at WithroU. "Pappy,"
arIo is WSATs program director,
is also one OF its most Skilled
microphone men ana conducts a
morning musical program and an
6Dening Riddle Man" series
cver tlsat station. s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

at the center Dec. Z. Rev. A. q.
Crawford is the pastor.
The Dayton Forum is for sale
at the home of Mr.. Prilly Wright, !,
274 Cornell avenue, every Sat-.
urday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

Music runs In the Dorsey FAM
lily. Their father. Thomas Dorsey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
For all the good things we possess
Our thankfulness we should confess.

by 1hOR1NAOIN W. BURMESE
For all the good things we possess :
Our thankfulness we should confess.
Never in all his life had Happy
Jack Squirrel felt quite SO discour-
aged. 1t was bad enough to have
to do without chestnuts this year.
1t was worse to know that probably
he would have to do without chest
nuts next year and all the rest of
his life, because the chestnut trees
were either dead or dying. Worse
still was it to think it even possible
that he himself had had something
to do with the spreading of that
dreadful disease. That is what
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
Boy said and believed.
Happy Jack didn't believe 1t. He
wouldn't believe it. Nevertheless,
he couldn't think of anything else.
1t quite took the heart out of him.
He was so discouraged that he
wasn't happy at all A great deal
better name for him just then would
have been Miserable Jack instead
OF Happy Jack.
Here it was almost winter and his
storehouse was not one-third full.
He had spent so much time looking
for the chestnuts, usually so plenti-
full, that there had been little time
to look for other things. Now it
was so late in the season that 1t
was very doubtful if he would be
able to fill that storehouse before
the coming of the snow. In fact,
snow might fall any day now.
Happy Jack was thinking Of this
and feeling more forlorn and dis
couraged and hopeless than ever as
he crawled out of bed one morning
and poked his nose out of his door,
way. There was chill in the air
which he didn't like. 1t felt very
much as if snow must be close at
hand. Happy Jack sighed, then
crept out and shook himself. 1T
certainly is going to snow" thought
he. I'll have to work as hard as
ever I can today"
So Happy Jack started of for a
certain big hickory tree where he
hoped to find some nuts. 1t was
some distance, and when he got
there Happy Jack decided that the
best thing he could do would be to
bury some of those nuts nearby. He
would remember where he had
buried them and he could dig them
up later, even after the snow had
fallen. 1t would take too long to
carry all those nuts way back home
So he buried few under the leaves
and then decided to take few back
home.
With the biggest, latest nut he
could find in his mouth, he started
back home. When he got there he
dropped that nut in sheer astonish-
ment. He couldn't believe what his
eyes told him he really saw. 1t was
little pile of hickory nuts and
another little pile of yellow corn
right at the foot of the tree in which
Happy Jack made his home. There
was enough to fill his storehouse
trimming full. Happy Jack guessed
where 1t came from. He knew that
Farmer Browns Boy must have put
these goodies there He had. And
once again Happy Jack was his old
happy self and sure of being well
fed throughout the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
NOVEMBER 70, 1910.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.

Epey effort Star program accurate.
frequently ordered station
directors too late to make the corrections here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
POINTS FOR PARENTS
INV EDYTH THOMAS WAIIAf

ny ILL IN AhoNlAS "hLLASL.
Allo1O children to be different,
both physically and mentally,
WITHOUT being made to feel in
terior.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Fashes-Latest with Bill Coyle, WMAL 430
Sports-Sports headlines Michael. WMAI,
Traviata"
Prelude each morning, WMAL 6:45-7:OO
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
All Times PM Unless Indicated
730-WJSV, Johnson Butterworth take micro
phone training in Canada and interview officers
8:15-WOL, Shapiro Long this station
tonight additional of programs
Bling Crosby and company in full hour of variety
o o by G.
Shh Chinese Ambassador to the United States
Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University.
STAR guest soloist with Raymond Paiges Orchestra
1045-WOL Chicago Symphony Orchestra Stock directs the
playing Tschaikowskys Trio for Piano.
Violin and Cello Weinbeger Polka and Fugue" from
"Schwanda the Bagpipe Player"
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
8:15-BERL1N News in English. Y. 952 meg, 81 m.
845-LONDON Headline News Views Commentator: YER
Bartlett M. P. Csc s5o 313 M esd, LIS
m
1o:oo-GUATEMAIA: Chamber TGwA, meg, m.
118 meg, 254 m 2RO6 Is 80 meg. 1876 m.
m GSI, 4e1 m.
lo:30-BERLIN: News in English Y $50 81 m DUG 602
meg, 498 m.
11:l5-LONDON: Britain Speaks" Talk: j. B. Priesey Csc,
958 meg, 3l3 m; esd, Ills meg, 255 m; GSL Gil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Tacoma ave, are classed as minor
parks.
Fairgrounds Supervised
The Fairgrounds are under SUI
peryision of A. r. Hodges, director
Of recreation. They include Jeffer-
son playfield, No. It'll and Madi-
son ave; Harmon. So. SD and l
SITS; Roosevelt, Ea. Gregory and
Roosevelt ave; Central, 18th and
G SITS. and Ferry, So. 14th and
Cushman ave.
-Four additional Fairgrounds are
now under construction with work
scheduled to be partially completed
by summer. They are Franklin
park and playground, So. 18th and
Puget Sound ave; Jane Clark. No
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Foremost among the parks -
and second to none on the Pacific
coasts PIT. Defiance. 1t covers
$40 acres of ground: its approx
mate value 30 years ago was
$500. 900. This scenic spot OF the
Northwest offers not only sweep
ing command Of Puget Sound, but
the natural beauties of unhamper-
ed Nature, found In abundance
along the famous Five-Mile drive.
Here, under careful supervision.
grows flowers and shrubs of nu-
merous varieties, arranged in at
tractive design and displayed to
full advantage. A zoo and aquari-
UNI add much TO its delights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

35th and Orchard; Portland Ave-
nue., Ea. 35th and Portland ave,
and Oakland Addition in Oakland
district.
This work is progressing in con-
junction with the WPA. The board
furnishes what is known as a 25
per cent sponsors contribution.
This may be in either materials
or equipment.
Though under construction at
the present time, the new boat
house and pavilion at PIT. Defiance
could be more adequately termed
as improvements. Rebuilt because
of the doubtful foundation of the
former building. the new boathouse
will offer increased facilities in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Other major parks include
Wright park, 9th ave. and G SITS;
Wapato park on Wapato lake;
Lincoln park. So. 35th and Thomp-
son; South park in South Tacoma,
and Mckinley park, situated be-
low the Northern Pacific hospital
on Mckinley Hill. Added to this
list. upon completion in 1871, will
be Titlow Beach park, being built
around the Lagoon, popular swim
ming place at the end Of 9th ave.
at an estimated cost of $500, 900.
Spanaway park on Spanaway
lake; Manitou park in Manitou;
Puget park, No. 32d and Proctor
SITS; Fireman park, sth and A SITS.
and Garfield park, No. 9Th and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
One of Northwest S Most
Scenic Fairgrounds
Point Defence Hos Charm Of Native
Forest and Intriguing View

Other improvements include en-
larging the parking space. land
scaping, and planting of 10000
trees and shrubs in PIT. Defiance,
the planning and grading of Port
land Avenue playfield and elimina-
ton Of fire hazard in wooded sec
tons of the parks.
The system employees SO men
regularly with an additional 20
men during the summer season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

care of private and park boats as
well as more head room on the
boat floor. The building has been
designed to blend tremendously
with the surrounding terrain. The
pavilion will be built on top of the
boathouse, adjoining the concrete
building. and will be equipped to
handle larger crowds in a more
efficient manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Park System Embraces II
Major Recreation Units
Metropolitan District Boosts Unusuol
varietY Of Entertainment Features

Covering an expanse Of $500
ocres at an estimated value Of
two and one-quarter million dol
lars. the Metropolitan park dis
trict Of Tacoma includes six major
parks. five minor parks and six
playfields. Now under construc-
tion are five units which. when
completed. win bring the total to
ssven major parks and 10 play
fieldz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

The system is directed by the
park board. president OF which Ii
DIR. A. @. Mace. Other commits.
sioners include Vice President DR.
II. A. Christoffersen. M. X. Nor.
ton. DIR. o. G. Button and Fred
Henricksen. Though not members
OF the board. Sherman Ingels
superintendent of parks. and Harry
s. Doten. secretary, figure promi-
nently in its destinies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
Plans Laid For Great
Panama Canal ChonQe

instance. with the vast bulk of earth
dug out? Undoubtedly part of it will
be used to relocate tracks of the
Panama Railroad which now crosses
ground which will be dug up.
Henry G. Martin. chief geologist
OF the canal zone, has an idea for
some of the rest. He would divide
the unnavigable parts of Gatun
Lake into sections by earth dams
Gatun Lake is regarded as the most
vulnerable part of the whole canal
system. II Gatun Dam were destroy
ed at present, water needed for naVi-
CATION and operation of the locks
would be lacking. With the lake
chambered off, water would be re-
tanned even if the main dam were
hit, and it would be harder to Grip
pie the canal
But the new locks suggest that
still greater water supplies than arr
provided by Gatun and Madde
dams might be needed in the fu~
ture. So plans are being studied
for another lake reservoir in the
Chagres river above Gamboa. 1t is
things like this which Colonel Lar
kin must figure out before actual
large-scale construction work starts
next Vea-