davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Central Union Hlgn SCllool IWC
nights each week, Playground Dir
ector Ted Schmidtmann announced
Tuesday The first meeting will be
held Nov. IL and thereafter will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday nights
from 7:20 pm. to $50 pm. Tum-
bling. table tennis, volleyball, and
wrestling will be offered at the be-
ginning but arrangements for other
sports will be added as the program
develops, Schmidtmann said.
High school girls are welcome to
play table tennis during the meet
ingS if the" wish. If desired other
amusement later will be provided
for the girls, Schmidtmann said.
Beginning Wednesday night, folk
dancing will be in order at Doug
lass High school on the eastside OF
the city. BOYS and PirlS Of high
school age and other young people
CT the community will be welcome at
the dances thereafter to be helG
every Monday and wednesday night,
Miss Helen 2. Dundee and Augustus
Shaw will be in charge
Elementary school children are
welcome to play at the school
grounds most convenient for them
Schmidtmann said. They need not
feel they must play at the school
where they attended classes if they
would rather play elSewherd The
same supervision will be given all
the children on the grounds whether
or not the" attend the particular
school where they wish to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5. CUP)-The air
ministry said today that Pilot Of
ficer j. j. Crowley of Oakland
member of the RATS American
Eagle Squadron, today shot up a
German truck convoy, a gun en-
placement and a coastal listening
post in a spectacular raid on north
Crn France.
Crowley did a good days work,
the minister said. Throughout the
whole trip over France and until
he was six miles out over the sea
On the return journey he was
under continual and heavy anh-air-
craft fire"
Il met fierce anti-aiycraft fire
and went into an uncontrolled spin,
Crowley said in his report. L mas
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Draft 0bjector
Faces Indictment

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. (UP)-
Henry w. Kuhns, 22-year-old con-
scientious objector who said he
rather go to Jail than be drafted,
was indicted by the federal grand
jury today on charge of violating
the Selective Service act.
Kuhns has posted $1,000 bail and
will remain at liberty pending ar
raignment, probably Monday, lHe
said he would rather go to jail than
subscribe to the war system"
The youth is a member OF the
Methodist church in Redlands. His
father was a missionary and Luth-
eran minister,
Prominent persons in Redlands
including ministers had interveneo
in his behalf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Last Rites Held
For Heath hovey

Private funeral services were
neld in Ell Centro Tuesday 10.
Heath Hovey, %, victim OF trat-
fic accident southeast of Ell Centre
early Sunday,
Flowers banked the chapel where
the rites were held. Those present
included his parents, Mr., and Mrs
Harry Hovey of Ell Centre; hi
sister, Miss Marjorie Hovey, Whl
flew to Imperial Valley from Val
lejo to attend the rites; his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chris
tian of Ell Centre; and his cousins
Bill Christian, a student at U. G
L. A.: and Mrs. William Dickcy OF
WatSonville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Big Day Coming Thursday
Al Cooking School Here

cncd eagerly TO her splendid dem
onstration of new and delectable
dN< es. with variations to make
old tavoritcs something new ant
different Electricity as the trans
forming agent which makes house
work a pleasure was explained by
MIS- Lee as she showed the Wo-
men how to Get the most, at the
least cost. out of their electrical
equipment
New recipes, many ncr' prizes, il
addition to the grand prize, viii
feature thursdays session and mo-
theirs may relax in comfort at the
theatre knowing that their children
will be we'll cared for in the nurS-
cry open a / pm. at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
WHEN YANKEE
ACE GETS MAD

tered the SPIN and diVed straight
at a gun cmplacement. From zoo
yards range I kept firing until I
was at point blank range. My bull
lets struck an ammunition dump
which went up with a binding
eXplocion."
The ministry said that Crowley
pulled out Of his dive almost a,
ground level and then roared oyel
a convoy of trucks on the Esta-
paplcs- BouloenC road. He dlved OIL
the conyJy and fired from zoe
yards until again he was at point
blank range
Three lorrieS went off the road
and another was left smoking,
the ministry said.
On his way back home Crowley
attacked the listening post
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Community Chest
Drive Under Way

A powerful force of flying fort
resses" swung into battle against
juvenile delinquency and other sub
versivc influences in Ell Centre
wednesday morning.
Under the command of Warren
Curricr. the squad of big ships
went into battle loaded with ad-
vance gifts issued by the Ell Centre
Community Chest. The high COM
mand of the Community blitz re-
ported that telling blows are being
dealt against hunger and lack OF
clothing in FL Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

and a great crowd of honored guests
will ride.
A big barbecue and speaking pro-
gram will take place in the stadium
at noon, baseball game between
the All Stars and the Mexicali team
will take place in the afternoon,
and at night the Ell Centre and
Brawley junior college teams will
play.
The parade will form at State and
Tenth. go north on Tenth to Main,
east on Main to Fourth, and south
on Fourth to the stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Nora Tripp, 60 Ruby Irlpp, 1o,'
and Alas John Rasmussen, 81, all OF
Scuth9atc. were injured.
Ruby Tripp was thrown out oil
the sedan a short distance after it
left the top OF the grade, High
way Patrolman Roy Wells said.
Suffering from a great cash in her
stomach she craWlod back up the
grade to try to get help The
others were eXtricated from the
shamblcs Of the sedan, loaded on
stretchers and carried laboriously Up
the rugged sides of the canyon.
The task was completed in less
than two hours.
Their miraculous escape from
death occurred shortly after 10 a.
m. as the sedan was headed east
ward toward Imperial valley. II
attempting to pull back to the cor
rect side Of the white line, Wells
said the driver aris rently ap-
piled the brakes. Witnesses said the
car then began to sway and went
Gut OF control. It rolled over on the
-4-lINd dN, JlIIlEeQ Sudiu IAN, oilo
relied and bounced down the cam
yon, crashing into boulder after
boulder enrOuto.
The scene Of the accident was
2 mile east of the agricultural in
epactlon station. Officers were un-
able TO determine Immediately
whether the accident occurred IL
Imperial OF San Diego counties.
Physicians at the county hospital
SAID the four injured persons were
in critical condition. They suffered
head injuries, chest injuries, broken
bonea, cuts, and bruises, the phys
!CianS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Thursday is the big day.

lnurSQdN Is lile DIX UdS
On Thursday the winner in the
Imperial Irrigation district ana
PoSt-Press treasure hunt will be
known and will receive her prize,
500 in electrical equipment which
she has selected herself
The treasure hunt and electrical
cooking school Will begin a ? pan
Thursday in the United Artists
theatre and judging by the enthus-
iastic comments Of the hundreds of
women who attended, this is one
of the finest schools, and Anna Lee
home economist of Hollywood, one
of the ablest instructors. FL Centre
has ever had.
Early Wednesday morning, the
stores of the five cooperating firms
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
sJoint Production

WASHINGTON Nov. tUPD -
Canada and the United States today
set up a joint committee to CO.
ordinate the industrial facilities Of
the two countries for production
of war equipment in the battle
against NaZism.
The White House disclosed ar
agreement to set up the committee
was reached in a weekend confer
encs at Hyde Park, N Y, between
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister w. l.. Mackenzie King ~
Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

F. w Riggs, Ira Huffman. Sears
Rocbuck, Imperial Hardware and
Fdgars' Hardware. were throngec.
with women viewing the displays Of
electrical appliances and equip
ment, making their selections anc
filling out their treasure hunt tic
kets. So many women thronged in
to town that several firms had to
send a hurrT call to the PoSt-PreS:
for more treasure hunt tickets.
BY noon the town was full OF
women who flocked to the Unltec
Artists theatre in anticipation OF
the splendid program awaiting
them. Nor were they disappointoc
for Mrs. Lee delighted them from
her opening remarks and they list
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

NIOI WHO IIdU DVV4I IIIl99III5 oIIINN
Monday
The BODY, with the clothing dis
arranged by an apparently severe
struggle. was found in woods about
1875 feet from a little Travelled dirt
road.
1t was found by ClcX La Drigue
SAGINAW. while hunting.
Sheriff Hugo MuchlenbeCk salt
he was unable to determine immcd-
lately whether the girl had bee
eriminally assaulted,
AS reconstructed by the sheriff
the girl had been attacked first OF
the dirt road approximately 200 fee
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

There VIII be SOmethlng dolng
all day long. The program will be-
Gin at 10 am. with the big patriotic
parade in which 20 different organi'
cations will appear, 200 horses Will
carry gaily costumed riders, beau
tifully decorated floats will symbol
ize patriotic and historic events
bands will play, armored army cars
will carry a reminder of world con-
ditions and home defense, the State
Guard will make its first public
appearance, every veterans organ
ilation and auxiliary will march,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Oil Needs Exceeds
Total U.S.. Output

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. up
Although Americas all-time peak
production of petroleum was AGO.
coo barrels daily, the United States.
Britain and their allies likely will
need 100000 barrels of U. S.-pro-
duCed oil daily by July, l943, Rep.
William P. Cole il, D., Md, tolo
the American Petroleum Institute
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

An Imperial Valley Chinese youth,
with an infectious grin and in
satiable curiosity for aeronautics, is
being richly rewarded for his boy
hood industry, and bids fair to one
day occupy a place in aviation 5
hall of fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Accident Victim
Reveals Identity

During infrcquent intervals OF
consciousness Wednesday, a Mex
lean man injured in a traffic acci-
dent late Monday said his name
was Joe Ramirez.
He suffered a head injury when
he walked into the side cf a car
one and one-half miles north OF
Ell Centro He has a wife and foul
children and was said to have
kbaen employed on the TamaracK
'ranCh
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

He is w ! II e
Jung. gradu a t e
of Ell CT n t &c
high school ana
son of Mrs. Lew
Coon of Holt
vile. who's be-
ing paid a fat
salary for JUS;
pur S u n g his
hobby of design
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Wing, who is now "a, VIII be Te-
membered as a shy little boy of a
few years ago who entered one OF
his many model planes in Imperial
county fair, and was photographed
with and feted by the president
of Western Air Express, AWE
Adams. and other aviation moguls.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

from the point where She was drag
ged into the woods
Muehlenbeck found pieces OF
broken spectacles, part Of girl
garter and blood spets on the road
at that point A bloody l8-inch
birch club, an inch and a half in
diameter, was found nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
japanese CdInner
AS Ndzis Slowed
Tokyo Sends Envoy to U. S. in Final
Effort TO ForestaII Conflict in Pacific;
Germans Use Reserves in Moscow Drive
= BY UNITED PRESS =

A JaDancse enlissarv speed2d toward Washington Wed-
nesay for astmnute negotiations designed to prevent the
world conflict from spng over into the Paclc area
Disclosure that Saburo KuruSu en- route by snip
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Play Plan Takes
In High Schools
Supervised Program Broadened to Give
Recreation Opportunities to Older
Youths; New Schedule Announced Here

Ell Centro's supervised playground program gathered
momentum Wednesday with the announcement that the
schedules had enlarged include recreation for pupils
of high school age.
Coach RALEIGH Holt will be in charge Of program at
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
ArmiStice Parade
Schedule Set u p

Remain in Imperial Valley Armistice day.!
This appeal was sent out Wednesday by Amerlcal
cronnares of Ell they prepared to celebrate
the holiday with of the most elaborate and complete
.nropranls ever offered Imperial Valley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Wrecked Machine
Carries Victims
70 Canyon Floor
Southsa+e Residents MiracuIously Miss
Death in End-Over-End Plunge Over
BouIder-S+rewn Mountain S pnnss Hill

Three women and near death in the lmpe-
rial county hospital Wednesday after hurting OF MI
Springs grade in their somersautng sedan and bouncing
300 feet to the bottom of a boulder streWn canyon.
Mrs. Vivian Rasmussen 23 LynWOOd the driver; Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Girl Victim Of
iendiSh CIubber

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 5 (UP)-The body of young
girl who had been beaten to death with heavy club
found in a lonely woods near here.
Th9 victim tentatively identified Miss Wanda
Wheatey, Postal Telegraph company telephone Oper
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Halloween Again
The youngsters weren't the only
ones who had a good time Halo
Ween.
Once when large group Of little
fellows called at the home OF
Mrs. j. R. Longacre and demanded
trick or treat the tables were
turned. She he'd the laugh.
Let me mink" she said How
about some kisses?' They wee sc
astol:ished they couldn't say a word
Wait a minute" she directed.
They shuffled norVously and pre-
pared to sneak away from suN
a strange plaN. She returned to
the door with large bag of canoy
kisses
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

further conversations would be use
full" IL preventing a japanese CLASH
with the United States came as
the German armies we're reported
throwing all reserves into anoth:F
attack on MOSCOW.
Dispatches from KulbySheV SalC
the third and greatest onslaught or
the offensive which Hitler aimed
at the Soviet capital more than a
month ago was in progress on the
Kalinin, NozhaiSk and Tula sectors.
designed to put German troops III
MoscoW's famous Red Square or
the November 7 anniversary OF tn
Bolsheyik revolution.
Some NaZi reports said that tAt
German SpearheadS were now with
in about 80 miles of Moscow but
Russian dispatches indicated that
so far there had been no important
break-throu9h.
OLD CLAIM RECALLED
The approach to about 80 miles
from MOSCOW. as reported by Ber-
lin. was comparable to Nazi CLAIMS
10 days ago that their advance units
were approximately 37'2 miles from
the Russian capital.
Progress at the rate Of ~ mics
in 10 days appeared to check with
Russian and British reports OF
strong Soviet Commentaries, Il.
which air borne reserves were used
on the main Moscow sectors. The
Soviet spokesman said that fierce
Continued on Page 8; Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

A Free Show
Patrons at a well known valley
night spot got more than then
moneys worth Tuesday night. They
watched the last floor show, a neat
dance act, and then filed out.
On the sidewalk in front two
girls were putting on a snazzy
dance act of their own to the
tune of the music which filtered
out from the orchestra inside.
The Wrong Move
Little Nancy Livingston apparent
ly believes i'll the association of
ideas.
While in church She noted that
every time Mrs. LaWh McFar-
land arose to sing, all the other
people in the church arose tC
sing also Each time Nancy arose
looked fiXedly at her book and pre-
tended to sing.
Then Mrs. Mcfarland arose tC
sing a solo.
So did Nancy That made it a
duet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

When a farmer wants TO
to sell or buy used farm
equipment, he looks first
under want ad claSSifl-
cation No. 81 in The Post
Press want ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
FOUR HURTLE 800 FEET OFF MT. GRADE
= AMBL!Ne
X EPORTER

Nice HOrsey-
Freddy Herr was entered among
the horses at the horse show at
Schofield Barracks in Hawaii.
It's a fact.
But don't get excited. Freddy
Herr is a famous jumper named in
honor of Col. Frederick Herr of
Camp Secley, who directed the horse
shows at Schofield Barracks tol
four years
RR would put money on Freddy
that is if we had any.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Tues. 81. Minimum
Wed. 60. pm. Tues 83. humidity
al. 5 am We'd. 63, humidity 81.
Noon Wed. so, humidity rs.
LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. S2O.5O-22; u. S. No. 2,
leafy 1. V. S20.20.50. u. S. No. 2
Sl6-I7 Mpls. Dec. flav S1.83.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Olcander Department
A letter from a reader suggested
that Joan Cook was entitled tc
an oleander for winning the grand
prize Tor her tap dance at the
amateur contest in Imperial Hal
loWeen.
Very we'll, Joan, here is your posy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

El Centro Business Barometer
Tuesday S253,963.22
Last Yead $364, 1906
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Chest League Begins
Plans for Annual
OpeninS Luncheon

Autumn revival of Community
Chest League activities has begun
despite the fact that some Of those
prominent in leadership roles are
still out of town.
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, chairman of
the league, is at Long Island, but
will return to Washington in Oc-
tober. She has taken the first steps
necessary to laying plans for the
leagues initial fall activity-sponsor-
ship of the opening luncheon for the
Community Chest advance gifts
solicitation appeal.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, ac-
cording to an announcement re-
leased by Mrs. Reed through Com
munity Chest headquarters, has ac-
cepted appointment to chairman
ship of the Executive Committee for
the luncheon. Other members of
the committee will be announced
within the coming week. following
consultations which Mrs. Kauff-
mann will hold with Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, vice chairman of
the league, and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, who headed the
Luncheon Committee year ago.
The luncheon is scheduled to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel in mid
October, the exact date to be an
nounced as soon as the luncheon
committee is formed.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Dolly Corbin
Heads Ball
Committee
Benefit arty Set
For October Is
To Aid Club

Miss Dolly Corbin, daughter OF
Gen. and Mrs. c. l.. Corbin- has
taken over the Craftsmanship Of the
Junior Committee for the military
ball, headed by Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, which is to be given at
the Mayfower Hotel October Is for
the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, 1015 L street.
Miss Achsah Dorsey, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs B. H. Dorsey.
is vice chairman, and others in the
group, which consists of Army and
Navy juniors, debutantes and young
society matrons. are Miss Mary
Belts, Miss Betty Narce, Miss Carmel
Summerville, Miss Eleanor Meem,
Countess Igor CasSini, Mrs. Henry
B. Gwynn, Miss Sta Finkenstaedt,
Miss Laura Blair, Miss Peggy Lans-
downe, Miss Eleanor Flood, Mrs.
George Rencbard, Miss Louise Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Oliver Hammonds, Miss
Muriel Maddox, Miss Betty Lloyd
Hutchinson. Miss Margarita Sterl-
ing, Miss CODY Rannept. Miss Pa
tricia Grady, Miss Julie Cahill, Miss
Suzanne Slingluff, Miss Jane Ducy,
Miss Sybella Clayton, Miss Nancy
Weller and Miss Martha Moore.
Gen. Albert L. Cox is chairman of
the Mems Floor Committee and is
lining up his aides, high-ranking
officers in the three services.
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt is arranging
for radio time, Mrs. Irene Caldwell
is selling tickets-among other
things-and Mrs. Bates Warren is
chairman of the committee distrib-
uting posters throughout the city.
Mrs. John R. Williams, with years of
experience as chairman of patron
esses for successful balls, is chairman
of Mrs. Dougherty's Patroness Com
mittee for the forthcoming ball,
which is sponsored by the Women's
National Democratic Club defense
project and given under the auspices
of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Silver Spring
Activities
Of Week
Dinner Planned
For Miss Stacey
On Wedding Eve

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Stacy will
entertain at buffet dinner party
Tuesday evening at their home in
Montgomery Hills, Md, following the
rehearsal for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Christine Stacy, to
DR.. John Alden Swartwout, which
will take place the following eve
ming at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Thursday evening Miss Octavia
Marshall, aunt of the bride, enter
tanned at dinner at her home in
Washington in honor of her niece
and DR.. Swartwout, and tomorrow
Mrs. Hewitt, wife of the chief of
staff at Mayo Institute, Rochester,
Mimi, who is the aunt of the BRIDE
groom-elect, will be hostess at din
ner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robert Britt have
visiting them for several weeks Mrs.
Britt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Mckenzie and their
infant son, Harold Frederick Nc
Kenzie, of Greensboro, N. c.
Mrs. Bauer and Daughter
On Visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. C. w. Bauer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Jean Bauer OF
Aspen Hills, are in Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. REM. Miss Marjorie Bauer
spent several days the early part of
the week in oxford, Ohio, where she
was the guest of friends at Miami
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Perry are
leaving Tuesday for Cadiz, Ohio,
where they will visit relatives for a
week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hewlett and
Miss Lima Carleton Walker have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Walkerton. Va.
Mrs. Robert A. Gamble OF Rich
mond, Va, is spending several weeks
with her son and daughter in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Townley Gamble Of
Wynnewood Park.
Mrs. Arthur NJ May of Rockville
Center, Long Island. has arrived to
spend a week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Francis McDevitt and her mother,
Mrs. Marie Junker of Woodside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dinger are
spending some time in New York.
Mrs. Reginald E. Napper and her
young son David of Georgetown,
British Guiana, have arrived in
Washington to spend the winter
with her mother. Mrs. S. M. Diffln-
baugh. Mr.. Napper probably will
join his family in the late winter.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Brun
Continued From Page DID

thorne street in Chevy Chase, where
they are rapidly getting settled for
the winter.
Other newcomers in the diplo-
matte corps are aides at the new
Uruguay Embassy, which shortly
will move to larger quarters from
the small office which has been the
legation chancery. The new aides
are military and naval attaches,
each also serving as air attache for
the land and sea forces of their
country. Col. Medardo Farias, who
is military air attache, and Sonora
de Ferias have taken an apartment
at 1901 Thirteenth street.
The new naval air attache, Capt
Cesar Poussin, and Sonora de
PouSsin, who recently arrived In
Washington, have taken an apart
ment at 4701 Connecticut avenue.
The new commercial air attache,
Senor Julio Cesar Lestido. arrived in
New York last week and with Sonora
de Lestido was at the Waldorf
Astoria for few days. While they
will come to Washington for brief
visits, Senor Lestido will make his
headquarters in New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Smith
Continued From Page D-l.

lOlll age D-lJ
Gus George, Senorita Gloria Pam
iagua and Senor Paniagua, Mr..
Ellison D. Smith, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Purvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Lawton, DR.. and Mrs An
DIRE Simonpietri, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, DR.. and Mrs. Mat
thew White Perry, Miss Helene
Kravadze, Senorita Louisa Teetz
of the Venezuelan Embassy. Mr..
Corwin Lockwood. Miss Roberta
Quirk, Mr.. Oscar FitzAlan Doug
las. III, Miss Dorothy Nicholson,
Mrs. Carlton Pierce. Mr.. Rodham
Kenner, Miss Cuyler Schwartz,
Mr.. Neson Tregor, and Mrs. FL
yira Maldonado.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art and Politics
Customs School Head Praises
Ability of Feminine Firsts' in
Carrying Out Exacting Duties
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

1t pretty well known fact that noted feminine fs"
have been appointed during President Franklin Rooseves
ton than during those of all the other
have been cabinet diplomatic
bench and IN other Government positions which since foundation
been occupied by the generally
that hold
ex-ohfcio customs officers
Mr. Harry Woey director of the School of Instruction
Customs Treasury Department. who the
and who service
world when talking about the rigid Customs
splendid
Courtesy the guiding the ladies
lived to fully
School which
established 1885, with enrolment $500 students has
rapidly until all
Lau. dlar aaa hoH -