new Captain of Inspectors with a swell desk set, and it
gave Sam Miller much pleasure for, as head of the Pawn-
shop Detail, he had occasion to see Captain English, then
just a plain Inspector and on the detail, display his quali-
fications as a police officer. For it was during his service
with the Pawnshop unit he demonstrated his ability to
• Captain Bernard J. McDonald
meet up with any police problem, when he shot it out
with a desperate ex-con holdup man at Third and Mission
Streets, contributing the same to the village morgue. On
this detail he also showed the result of his experience as
a capable officer in bringing in many a badly wanted crook.
One of the most interested guests at the affair was
Frank English, the father of Captain English.
It has been decided by the members of the Inspectors
Bureau that there will be an annual gathering of the mem-
bership, a mighty good idea we should siy.
H. C. Macaulay Foundry Company
Estimates Given on All Kinds of
FOUNDRY AND PATTERN WORK
Telephone BErkeley 7-2911
Office and Works'
Sixth and Carlton Streets
BERKELEY 2. CALIFORNIA
LOckhaven 8-4108 RAY BORGERSON
ANdover 1-2445
SUPERIOR WELDING WORKS
REPAIR. FABRICATING. PIPE WELDING
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
6905 SAN LEANDRO BLVD. OAKLAND 3. CALIF.
SMITH'S CORNER
ON SALE and OFF SALE LIQUORS
GOOD EATS
Phone Bal. 3848.W MILPITAS. CALIF.
March. 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
Page,,.i9
Inspector Wall Takes Over Stock and Bond Detail
Inspector George F. Wall has been given charge of the
Stock and Bond Detail by Captain of Inspectors James
L. English. He takes the place made vacant by the retire-
ment and later the death of Inspector Jack J. Cannon.
Few members of the San Francisco Police Department,
Inspector George Wall When He Was Pounding a Beat.
or any other for that matter, have had as varied a career
and participated in the capture of so many desperate and
daring criminals, than Inspector Wall.
Through his 34 years as member of the Department,
29 of which have been in the Bureau of Inspectors, he has
acquired a lot of experience which combined with the
traditional courage of a fearless officer, has enabled him
to outsmart many a crook.
He has done commendable service on the Robbery,
Automobile and Hotel Details, and before being placed
in charge of the Stock and Bond Detail he has worked for
years with Inspector Fred Bohr of the Hotel Detail.
George Wall joined the Department on April 13, 1914.
His lirst station was Golden Gate Park, where he was on
the Special Duty Detail until January 15, 191 f, being
then sent to Central Station where he worked until De-
cember 2, 1919. On that date he was transferred to the
Inspectors' Bureau. A well set up man, over six feet tall,
with a smile that comes easy, he soon demonstrated his
ability to meet any assignment.
During his membership in the Bureau of Inspectors he
has acted as body guard for many dignitaries visiting San
Francisco. Among the most illustrious were President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins, Roosevelt's main
aide, Jesse Jones of the cabinet of the late president;
Crown Prince Frederick and his Princess wife, of Den-
mark, Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison, Secretary of
the Interior Robert Hinkley, Governor Thomas Dewey,
the late Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York, Trygve Lie,
secretary of the United Nations Conference and many
Mayors who have called on the Mayors of this city. All let
it be known to Inspector Wall and his superior how much
they appreciated his outstanding service.
Inspector Wall took part in the arrest of many crooks
who made front pages during their brief careers. He was
a principal in taking Buck Kelly, the wanton and brutal
murderer, who was hanged in San Quentin. Others were
the capture of four men who burglarized the Julian Hart
and Fred McNear mansion in Menlo Park, and held the
maid, the butler and children of the family prisoners for
14 hours while they broke into the concrete vault and
removed two trucks of liquor in the probation. The .liquor
was all recovered. .'i.;»-ilie«iy)"i'
He was active in the arrest and conviction of Lloyd
Sampsell and Ethan McNabb, the Yacht Bandits, v^'ho
held up many banks on this coasts. '
He had a lot to do with the arrest of Big Bill O'Connor
the head of the gang of Daylight Robbers, One of the
gang's jobs was the $50,000 robbery of Houston Gillmore's
jewelry store in this city. '
He participated in bringing in two gangs who ran wil(p
for a few weeks at different times — the Twin Peaks Bandt
its and the White Masked Bandits.
Inspector Wall is an ardent sportsman, and he has
hunted and fished from the Mexican,,b-Or4exsjtt©'|KeT%*ithr
ern areas of Canada.
-»«...»»»»»»...»« I l ia » - ~ »»»»»< « ^»» m -^d' l L » - - <
Get Dog Gone Good Liquor
ROSE BEER DEPOT
Arley Rose, Prup.
Select Imported and Domestic
Wines - Liquors - Beers
FINE LINE OF CANDIES, TOBACCOS
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES
402 E. Central
Redlands, California
^ii£.
SMITTY'S CAFE :
Geo. F. Smith, Prop.
Specializing in
T-Bone Steaks - French Fried Onions
Beer and Soft Drinks
Perris Road, 7 Miles Southeast of Riverside
R. R. No 4, Bo.\ 439
Riverside, California
t^::
Page 20
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
March, J 948
(Copyricht, 1931, 2-0 Publlshins Co.)
Founded 1922
Business Office: 465 Tenth Street
San Francisco, California
Phone MArket 7H0
An Official Polica Newa and Educational Macazine Devoted
to the Interests of
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT
WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION
BAY COUNTIES' PEACE OFHCERS' ASSOQATION
PENINSULA POUCE OFFKERS' ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA POLICE COMMUNICA-
TION OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION
Published Monthly by
San Francisco Police and Peace Officers' Journal
S. F. Police Short Wave Radio Call KGPD
OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGES
THE CARDA REVIEW Jt Crow St, Dublin, Ireland
ALERT A. A. V. JUAREZ Desp. 6, Mexico, D. F.
REVISTA DE POLICIA ^ ,
Rioja, 666, Buenos Aires, Republic of Arcentine, S. A.
CONSTABULARY GAZETTE _ _ Belfast, Ireland
POLICE NEWS _ - New South Wales
POLICE JOURNAL _... Wellin gton, New Zealand
Make All Checks Payable to San Francisco Police Journal
OPIE L. WARNER Business Manacer and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS — $3 a year, payable In advance; 26c
a number. In Canada, $4 a year. Remittance must be made
by Post Office or Express Money Order, by Re(istered Letter,
or by Postage Stamps a< 2-cent denomination, or by check.
IMPORTANT NOTICE— Do not subscribe to S. F. POLICE
JOURNAL through agents unknown to you personally, or
who cannot present proper credentials on our stationery.
ADVERTISING RATES on application. '
HELP THE RED CROSS
To the thousands of Americans who suffer in the wake
of tragic disaster each year, to the handicapped veterans,
to the war wounded servicemen still on the long road to
recovery — "You are their hope."
This slogan keynotes the appeal of Red Cross in seeking
the support of the people of San Francisco during its
annual fund campaign in the month of March,
It is a reminder that through Red Cross the citizens of
this and every community maintain the nation's greatest
mercy agency in war or peace.
The Red Cross fund drive will be conducted throughout
the country during March. The national goal is
$75,000,000, with San Francisco's share set at $1,059,000.
Headquarters for the local drive is in the Red Cross build-
ing, 450 Cough Street.
Chairman of the campaign in San Francisco is Sheldon
G. Cooper, attorney and prominent civic leader, who was
appointed by Garret McEnerney II, chapter chairman.
Serving as campaign vice-chairman is John Parks Davis,
San Francisco attorney.
"Red Cross must continue to receive the wholehearted
suppiort of every one of us in order to carry out its tre-
mendous responsibilities," Cooper declared.
"We look to Red Cross at all times to serve us during
any national disaster. We ask that organization to carry
on its fine work in military and veterans hospitals, giving
daily comfort to the thousands of war wounded who are
confined to years of convalescence. We seek its excellent
health and safety services to help provide well-ordered
living in our community.
"Now the Red Cross comes to us, as it does once a year,
to obtain funds essential to its continued operation. Every
San Franciscan may well feel proud to add his share to one
of humanity's strongest forces by contributing this month
to Red Cross," Cooper said.
During the past year, Cooper pointed out, 300,000 men,
women and children throughout the country were stricken
by a disastrous series of floods, fires, tornadoes, and ex-
plosions. To relieve immediate suffering, and to help re-
establish the disrupted lives of families. Red Cross ex-
pended $11,000,000 in this vital function alone.
The full record of the national organization's work in
1947 is truly an inspiring story of humanitarian service,
Cooper said.
FORGER WANTED
Lieutenant Maurice Reardon of the Check Detail of
San Francisco's Bureau of Inspectors is looking for
Robert Owen Summers, and has sent out "readers"
throughout the state for this man who is wanted on a
charge of forgery.
He was a member of the Ship Painters Union, and
while there cashed a check for $500.00, forging the names
of that union's officials. The circulars state Summers has
several aliases, using the names in the past such as James
L. Lewis, Robert Owen Clark, John Buff and Murrel
Summer. He has been registered at the Huntsville, Texas,
state penitentiary' and has been arrested in Salt Lake City,
Clarinda, Iowa, Fort Worth, Texas and Los Angeles.
He is described as white, American, 40 years of age,
190 pounds in weight and 5 feet 2 inches tall. Has brown
hair and blue eyes. Besides doing painting he follows
truck driving as a means to get an extra dollar.
His fingerprints are 20 1 Rr 12
1 1 R 10
There is a cashier's check for the arrest and appre-
hension of this fugitive, and it is in the San Francisco
Police Property Clerk's office and has an expiration date
of January 1, 1949.
PLAY AND REUO< at . . .
PLAYLAND
at the BEACH
Located at Ocean Beach near the historic
Cliff House and famed Seal Rocks
Homo of Thrill - Provoliing Rides . . . Unique Restaurenit
Fronting the Blue Pecific . . . Oceans o{ Fun for Everyone!
Owned and Operated by
GEO. K. WHITNEY
March, 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
PISTOL POINTING
By J. Ross DUNNIGAN
Page 21
On Sunday, January 18th, 1948 we had the extreme
pleasure of watching Quentin Brooks, that shootin' pre'
medical student from the University of California, crack
a world's record in the individual Camp Perry course for
civilians. Quent shot 298 as against the old 297. Then he
comes along and ties the record for the .22 timed fire
course with two possibilities but in the final shoot-off
for a new world's record the jitters got him and he blew
his chances. Just imagine a guy shooting a near perfect
score in the Camp Perr>' match! Why its uh-uh-m-m-m-ah
er, well, its nearly perfect, thats what it is! Then he
QUE.STI.N BROOKS
steps up to the platform after the matches and receives
the annual award from the Call-Bulletin for the 1947 out-
standing shot — and was the trophy a honey! It was almost
as tall as Brooks himself and made of gold, all shined up.
Oh boy, what the rest of those gunslingers would have
given to be in Quent's place. Ah me, but it shall never be.
PATRONIZE
SHUMATES PHARMACY
Stores Conveniently Located Throughout San Francisco
Look for your nearest SHUMATE STORE
SPECIAL PRICES TO MEMBERS S. F. P. D.
The weather was too darn good for shooting but it at-
racted about 180 of the lads and lassies to try their hand
at hitting that elusive black spot!
* * *
We have been puzzling over the landscape of Ed Ros-
ing ever since we saw him Sunday shooting under the
colors, and the guise, of a San Mateo Sheriff. Decked out
in his uniform he made quite a picture alongside of Con-
stant, Buck and Jerry Monheim — all of the same ilk.
* * *
Jim Middleton was at his first shoot and while he only
shot in the .22 matches we thought that as soon as he
gets over his nervousness he will be a good gunslinger.
There were many other first timers with us numbering
quite a few. Alvin and Meta Chase from Pasadena, L.
Gambucci and Walter Muller from S. F., Carol and Joe
Lange from Oakland, R. A. Petty from Mountain View,
J. C. Rudhrmand from Treasure Island, Ed Slavin from
Monrovia and Charley Young from King City. In all
possibilities there were a few morer but we missed them.
* * *
â– Speaking of new shooters, Steve Jochums had his wife,
Ramona, out on the lines for her first attempt at "paper
punching." Steve sez that maybe now they'll be able to
gather in a few medals — and maybe his daughter will be
over soon to help out the family medal case.
* * *
The Fort Baker Revolver fe? Pistol Club has gotten
under way and they are building an indoor Range over
that way with 50-yard indoor firing points. Membership is
for GI's and civilian employees working at the C. A.
School. Teams are in making to challenge the S. F. and
Oakland hot-shots and much stiff competition is expected.
General Wm. Lawton was elected president. Colonel
Englehart as executive vice president and Sergeant C. E.
Nelson, secretary. Hope the Club pans out as expected
because we know of a few good shooters in the group and
they promise to give the local boys a run for their bullets.
* * *
And just what do you think? Margaret and Frank Finn
are cleaning up the spare room and dusting oflF the crib.
Yep, that's right — and their second one, too — along about
March or April the Stork tells us.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
HEmlock 1-7926
116 ERIE STREET SAN FRANCISCO 3. CALIFORNIA
NORTHWEST
ENGINEERING COMPANY
SHOVELS - DRAGLINES - CRANES
255 Tenth Street
SAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
Page 22
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL
March. J 948
Some of the die-hards were complaining about upping
the registration fee two-bits but the extra cash helps de-
fray NRA expenses and keeps our entry fees down to
four-bits instead of 75c. Another gripe some of the boys
have is that you must sign up for matches BEFORE 9
o'clock on match days. Some of the pistol pointers failed to
do so and being their first offense — and the ranges first
day with the new rule — they were allowed to register and
shoot BUT never again. It's a good rule as it helps the
men in the squadding office get their books in order. Many
ranges close entries a week or a few days before the
matches but the S. F. Range can handle entries at any time
but the morning closing is the best.
* * *
Glenn Lym, Berkeley Police Reserve, was at his first
shoot in S. F. and was rated as an expert. His hat suddenly
became smaller — until after the first match when he
placed down about 50th. After being chopped down to
size his hat also came back to normal but Glen said any-
how, he was an Expert.
* * *
Homer Bishop drove up from Modesto with "Skip"
Harris Sunday and was a first timer with the gang at the
range. "Skip" is in charge of the pistol range at the Ala-
meda Air Base and grabs anyone he can to break 'em in
as shooters. As it was his first try. Homer was put in the
Expert class and aside from that diflScult 50-yard shooting,
he did very well. How about "Skip"?
* * *
We always knew that the general run of shooters were
nuts and each shoot we attend it is brought home more
forcibly to us. Take f'instance the sad case of Fred Leber,
the State Hi-way copper. Fred has a bad habit of protest-
ing his scores at times — now don't get us wrong — but
Fred protests even when he is given more points than he
thinks he shot. The guys nuts, we tell you and that applies
to the guy from Oakland, Frank Lipoid who protested
that "how the hell could a guy shoot a 93 when there were
only 9 shots on the target?" You tell 'em, Frank^ — we
couldn't.
H. MOFFAT CO., Packers
LIVESTOCK GROWERS-DEALERS
PORK - LAMB
BEEF - VEAL
MUTTON
SAUSAGE
General Office and Plant
Third St. 8C Arthur Ave.
San Francisco 24, Calif.
Phone ATwater 2-0700
Nevada Office
First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Reno.
BRANDED
roil YOUR PROTECTION
MOFFAT'S
MANTECA
FED
BEEF
Phone Reno 6862
The matches for the day would not be complete without
our usual morning's lecture by Karl Schaugaard on the
rules and regulations that must be adhered to by us
shooters. Do this, don't do that, stop this or stop that and
so on into the morning. But Karl is improving and we
inwardly feel that he has been going to a public speaking
class of late. However, it's good for the shooters to be
warned and told these things over and over again as a
loaded gun is a darn dangerous thing in a man's hand —
especially if he is a bit careless.
NO'5,DONT'5,
CANV'S.
The Calexico Gun Club is holding their annual Desert
Cavalcade International Shoot on March 6th, 7th and 8th
in Calexico. They arc expecting about 300 pistol pointers
down their way but we can't for the life of us figure how,
or where they will be able to accommodate such a mob.
It is our present intention to make the trip but we just
can't see sleeping out on the desert with the rattlesnakes
and scorpions and will be doubly sure of a house before
we go. At the same time, or a week earlier wc should
say, the Los Angeles boys are holding their annual shoot
on February 27th, 28th and 29th, so it is expected the
real gun nuts will make the two shoots at the same time.
* * *
Jack Reidy, of the Crocker Bank guard detail, made
his belated appearance Sunday after an absence of several
Where Friends Meet
ELGIN and FAGAN
COCKTAILS
336 Highland Avenue
SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF.
March. 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
Page 23
months due to the fact he had no transportation to and
from the range.
We were glad to see "Shorty" Methot with us again
Sunday, thus making the second set of matches he has
attended. Shorty expects to be with us quite regular from
now on but it seems he is only shooting on the .22 matches
for the time being and in due course of events expects to
expand his gun-locker to contain all the deadly weapons
that make up a shooters kit. Good luck, my little man —
but if"n you're smart you'll quit now before the gun bug
bites you too hard.
* * *
Harr>' Plummer, the Mill Valley floriculturist, brought
over with him Elwood Johnson to try his skill for the first
time on any range. Harry ss: the boy has promise and
Elwood showed it in the matches during the day.
In the .22 timed match Jack Chaney, one of the San
Francisco Police force's finest, found 5 extra tens on his
target for a total of 1? shots. Now Jack is by nature
a mild mannered gent but this time he really blew his
top at the poor guy standing near him — well, anyhow,
he finished with a 192 and all was forgiven as he suddenly
remembered that he has done that to other shooters himself.
* * *
The Siesta Club handed out two new memberships on
Sunday. One to Ed de Mello, of the Oakland Police De-
partment, as Ed slept thru most of the Camp Perry
match. The other went to Vern Clayton (who just finished
giving one of the shooters warning about getting on the
lines on time) who started off with a 92 slow fire and
slept thru the timed and rapid stages of the match. Ho
hum, fellows, this catching up on sleep ain't good for the
scores.
Scores for Sunday, January 18th, 1948
.22 National Match
Master. Bob Chow 294
Expert Joe Hallisy 291
Sharpshooter Harry Stipp 276
Mar\sman 1st Gibby Gibson 273
Mar\sman L. Lawrence 268
Tyro George Baldi 212
.22 Timed Fire Match
Master Quentin Brooks 200
Expert M. D. Mc"Vey 198
Sharpshooter Bill Constant 194
Mar\sman 1st Chas. Young 194
Marksman R. Suey 183
Tyro George Baldi 165
C. F, National Match
Quent Brooks 291
Jack Chaney 281
Steve Jochums 273
N. M. Hansen 262
D. J. Clark 260
George Baldi 224
.45 National Match
B. DowHng 278
Art Lindauer 280
Ralph KHne 270
S. Spriglle 271
Chas. Young 258
Camp Perry Match
Quent Brooks 298
Dud Harkelroad 291
Clayton Kober 287
Charley Young 279
D. J. Clark 264
George Baldi 241
Grand Aggregate
Quent Brooks 1078
Joe Hallisy 1054
Chas. Barnett 1010
Chas. Young 970
Louis 'Wells 928
Bill Mahood 769
Team Scores
Class "A"
1. S. F. Police Revolver Club Red Team 1169
2. S. F. Police Revolver Club Blue Team 1164
CL.^ss "B"
1. Pittsburg Revolver and Pistol Club 1065
Remodeling Reblueing
RIFLE - PISTOL - REVOLVER
JAMES E. FIELDS
GUNSMITH
1014 7th Avenue :: TEmplebar 2-1311
Expert Action Work Repairing
OAKLAND 6. CALIFORNIA
EMERYVILLE RECREATION CENTER
POOL AND SNOOKER
4120 SAN PABLO AVE. EMERYVILLE. CALIF.
COOK 8C HARMS
40 California Street
SCORES— for July to December, 1947
Grand Aggregate Score for the period:
1. Quentin Brooks (Call-Pulletin Champ. Trophy) 6954
2. Bob Chow 6895
3. Jack Ahern (S. F. P. D.) 6895
RAYL MANUFACTURING CO.
Mechanical
STANDARD SIGNALS
Electrical
TRinidad 2-3916
7501 SAN LEANDRO STREET
OAKLAND. CALIF.
Phone 1 6
TRACY
PETERSON COFFEE SHOP
Helen Stone and Mary Stewart, Props.
80 W. Eleventh
CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
Phone 505
TONG'S INN
"ENJOY A REAL CHOW MEIN"
CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS
ORDERS PREPARED TO TAKE HOME
118 E. I 1th STREET on the Highway TRACY. CALIFORNIA
Page 24
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL
March, ]948
Classification Scores
Master _ Quentin Brooks 4277
Expert Joe Hallisy (SFPD) 4168
Sharpshooter Donald George 4033
Mar\sman 1st W. F. Martens 3936
MarXsman 2nd Paul O'Leary (SFPD).... 3835
Mar\sman 3rd. Jack Riddel ...- 3409
Team Matches
Class "A"
S. F. Police Team #1 Trophy and 4 gold medals
Class "B"
S. F. Police Team #? Trophy and 4 silver medals
Liaison Officers Teams
1. S. F. Police Reserve, Co. "I" .4 gold medals
2. S. F. Police Re5en.-e Motorcycle Unit .4 silver medals
Individual Liaison Officers Medal Awards
(8 out of 10 Camp Perrj' Police Course Matches)
1 Lou Wilkes Grt>ld medal
2. E. Simmons Gold medal
3. 'Tex" Wells Gold medal
4. Bill Markel Silver medal
5. J. Gibbons Silver medal
6. L. Lawrence Silver medal
Scores for Oakland and San Francisco for 1947
This month we have compiled the scores for both the
Oakland and the San Francisco ranges to see who was the
outstanding champ of champs between the t\\'o ranges.
There is no trophy or glor>' attached to this compilation
but just our own whim for comparison's sake.
.22 Caliber
Highest
Course Name Score
T^ationa] Match Quentin Brooks 295
Short Tvjatl. Course Quentin Brooks 296
Camp Perry Quentin Brooks 299
Timed'fiTe G. Elliott Murphy 199
Rapid-fire Quentin Brooks 199
Western Police Quentin Brooks 296
.38 Caliber
J^ational Match Quentin Brooks 294
Short T^ational Quentin Brooks 290
Timed-fire „ Bob Chov.' 200
R^pid-:^re Grif Thompson (SFPD) ... 197
Camp Perry Insp. Jack Ahern (SFPD) . . 298
20 shots sloit; yire
reduced target,
25 yds Insp. Jack Ahern (SFPD) . . 191
20 shots slow fire
50 yds Grif Thompson (SFPD) . . . IS-!
Western Police
Match.... Quentin Brooks 197
Inspector Ahem 197
.45 Caliber
J^atiorvil Match Quentin Brooks 287
Short JsJationaJ Bob Chow 2^7
Camp Perry Roy Kay 283
Western Police A! Heath 280
Cap & Ball
12 shots at 25 yds Bill Dowling 115
COLUMBIA COFFEE SHOP
301 Eddy Street
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
HEALTH FIRST! PURITY SPRING WATER - From the Mountains
of Marin County Caiifornia. Delveries Throughout the Bay Area-
PURITY SPRING WATER COMPANY
Office 2050 Kearny Street, Phone EXbrook 2-6464, San Franc-.sco
Oakland Phone HIsate 9798
i ]
HEmlock 1-9624— Day or Night
G. W. THOMAS
Draying and Rigging Co.
Incorporated
GENERAL DRAYING
SAFE AND MACHINERY MOVING
LONG DISTANCE HAULING
RIGGING
1 14 Fourteenth Street
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.
FiREMANS Fund Group
Firemaris Fund Insurance Company
Fireman's Fund Indemnity Company
Home Fire & Marine Insurance Company
Western National Insurance Company
Western National Indemnity Company
JWl'MMJ.
NEW YORK
HSi^^Z
BOSTON
ATLANTA
M«rdi. 1948
POUCE .\ND PEACE OFFICERS* JOURNAL
P*ee25
Watsonville New Chief a Newspaperman
We like to write aixut aewsfsapenoen getnng up in