davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
RUSSELL DRIFMEYER
KILLS WIFE; CLAIMS
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL

Following an argument with her
husband over the style of hat she
should wear downtown, Mrs. Bertha
Drifmeyer, 81 years old, was shot by
her husband, Russell Drifmeyer, dying
instantly in their Cincinnati apart
years old, mechanic, is former
resident of this city, and was here
last week. He surrendered to the po-
lice Immediately after the shooting.
He said he had attempted to bluff"
his wife, following their argument
with what he believed was an unload
ed revolver but that an unexploded
cartridge was in the chamber of the
revolver, unknown TO him. He is be-
ing held on a charge of suspicion. Il
didn't know the gun was loaded" he
sobbed to police.
Several persons in the building said
they heard the couple quarreling short
ly before they head the sound of a
shot. Mrs. Drifmeyer, according TO
Mrs. Sarah Weathers, who lives on
the first floor, and Charles Burris, an
occupant of the second floor, appar-
emily wanted to wear a certain type of
Her husband objected, and attempted
to have her wear another hat, they
said.
Neighbors Hear Shot.
The argument continued several
minutes, neighbors said, when the
sound OF a shot was heard. A few mo-
ments later, they told Lieutenant John
Plug and Patrolmen Younger, Smith
and Schraffenberger, Drifmeyer ran
from the flat, shouting; Oh, my God!
I've killed my wifei"
He ran out of the building into the
street and notified patrolman. The
officer, with others who had been sum-
moned from police headquarters, en-
tered the house and found the body of
the woman on the kitchen floor. She
had been shot once through her heart
and was lifeless.
The revolver used by Drifmeyer was
found on top of dresser in an adjoin-
ing room. The magazine of the revol-
yer was in drawer of the dresser.
Drifmeyer said when he pulled the
trigger, he was Mortified to hear the
shot and Sc his wife collapse. Realiz-
ing what he had done, he said, he ran
from the house to find an officer and
give himself up.
Locate IiI1ie BOY.
While Lieutenant Plug and Patrol
man Smith took Drifmeyer into Gus
tody other officers located the four
year-old son of the couple, William
Randolps Drifmeyer, who had been
playing on the street short distance
away during the tragedy. The boy
had been staying recently with his
grandmother
Police were informed that the Drift
meyers had been married five years.
Little was known of them by the oc-
cupants of the building, as they had
moved into the apartment Saturday.
For the short time they had been
there, they got along harmoniously, ii
was said. Apparently on the best of
terms, they had been singing a few
minutes before the argument arose
over the hat, neighbors said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Rally, Homecoming Held
At Church Near Carlos City
CSpeciaI to The Palladium

I
CARLOS CITY, Ind, Oct. 80. A
Sunday school rally and church home
coming was held at Union Methodist
church, a mile west of here, on Sun
day Regular services were held in
the morning, with a basket dinner
served on the church lawn at noon.
and a special program in the after
noon. Visitors were present from Win
chester and other communities. A de.
scription of her experiences was given
by a worker who spent her summer
vacation in home mission service
among the poor of Indianapolis. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Brownsville
male quartette. Rev. Scotch is pas
tor of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

chants News" and the holder of a
copy of the paper will search the vari-
GUS stores in quest of the number that
corresponds to that on his or her pa
per. More than 100 articles will be
given away in this manner.
School boys and girls will be given
an opportunity to win $40 for the best
2o0-word essay on what in their opin-
ion is the best advertisement appear
ing in the Merchants News"
Concerts Each Evening
Open air concerts will be presented
each evening during the week by the
Eaton band
Preliminary decoration of store
rooms was begun Thursday and Fri
day. Many very elaborate decorative
schemes will be carried out, it is ex-
pected. Bi-colored pennants, yellow
and black, have been suspended across
the street in the business section of
town. Shocks of fodder have been
bound to the base of traction, tele-
phone and other service poles through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Newcastle Woman Injured
In Auto Accident Here

Mrs. Walter Lawson, of Newcastle,
was slightly injured Sunday afternoon
when the automobile in which she and
her husband were riding was struck
at North Tenth and E streets by a
truck belonging TO the Shurley Trans
fer company. Mrs. Lawson was thrown
forward, breaking the windshield with
her head. Painful cuts were received
Mr.. Lawson was not injured. The car
was not badly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

was also of such high order that
some difficulty was found in leaving
them out of the trip. If any arrange
ments can be made through other
sources, the sentiment is strongly in
favor of giving them also the benefit
of a trip. The trip that is awarded
to the county is paid for by Chicago
firm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

out the business section in carrying
out the Halloween decorative spirit.
Free entertainment features will be
presented each evening and possibly
during the day, according to present
plans, but they will be sprung as
surprises. as they will not be an
nounced in advance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
NEW COMET, ACCORDING
TO PROFESSOR AT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 30
There is a new comet in the region OF
Cygnus, according TO DR.. William A.
Cogshall. head of the astronomy de-
partment of Indiana university. It
can be found in the milky way in the
middlewestern sky about the middle
of the evening. This comet can not
yet be seen with the naked eye, Dr.
Cogshall stated. Its orbit has not yet
Leen Cpmpleted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
PREBLE FARM BUREAU
MEETING SATURDAY. NOV. 4

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 30..-The regular
monthly meeting of the Preble county
farm bureau directorate will be held in
the courthouse Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
SAN BENIT.ANS
SECURE PAVING
AWARD TODAY
San Benito and Brownsville
Jobs Go To Dodds &
Wedegartner, Lowest

Dodds x Wedegartner Of San Benito
were awarded the contract for concrete
construction work on sections ID. and l..
Of State Highway No. II at the session
of the county commissioners court TINS
afternoon. The contract was awarded
TO the lowest bidder.
On section y, which il approximately
, Of mile, or about 1900 feet and con-
meets the present stretch Of concrete be-
ing built across the West Brownsville
lake TO the city limits, with Elizabeth
street, the amount bid was Sll ,092-3;;.
on section r., about 1900 feet. to be con
structcd IT'D San Benito, the amount bid
was Sl5,i61.30.
Work 'on the road will start shortly.
On the Brownsville section, the job is
To be completed in sixty working days
and on the San Bcnito section, 100 work
ing days are allowed.
Othsr bidders were the Southwest Bit
ulithc Company and Fitch Construction
Company.
Dodds a Wedogartner secured the
lcontract for the construction Of a little
more than 2000 feet from the end Of the
present pa ing. beyond the city limits,
70 the city limits near Jefferson street.
The present contract covers the paving
from the city limits to Elizabeth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
CAMERON HIGHWAY
GOOD FOR SCORE OF
YEARS, SAYS EXPERT

'''Thc concrete highway running into
Brownsville. IN one hundred per cent
better than any rnld between here and
Dallas" declared &. y. Clarke. q: the
Tor land Cement Association. who has
been in brownsville frr several days
The highway ~ good ~ anyone
rCrli want From the age of tn road
and IFS present condition il will ~
twenty years hcfor. new topping viii
have TO 81 uscl. | have heard several
local people make nufayorable comments
about this road but ! d. not believe
They realize what splendid r.ad thcy
have"
AIr. Clarke is Spc-ding a few days in
Brownsville and the Valley locking over
the highway situation IN his caracity
OF representing the Portland Cement
Association hc travels through various
parts nf the country. assisting thr roun-
Is and city engineers solve their various
cement problems Ia road const ruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
FIGHT 4-HOUR
WEEK, HEURCES
NEWSP APERS
Newspaper Association Pres.
ident Places Full Weight
Against Shorter Hours
rBy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. ~ Y, April 26 -rlac-
Ing the full wcigh Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
against nng effort 10 introduce the II
hour wccs in newspaper shops. ard de
claring tia; there .annot he any rcduc-
tion m newspaper advertising or sub
scription rates ai this time President
Williams, OF the Pittsburg Press. asked
members in annual convention here To-
day To eliminate waste il. new spIpr.
plants of the country. and I-ack the AZ.
premiership school movement in oruel
TO prevent shortage If skilled hcln IN
newspaper Plants
Calling attention to President Harding
himself a publisher hc urged his hearers
to follow the example Of their ilustrous
Fellow craftsman ~ leading in ~rrap.
ping engines ~ war 10 promote inter-
national cooperation and for publishers
to scrap jealnusies and animositicS that
nm the ultimate bring results that are
harmful. not only to those upon whom
they are used but those using them aS
well. Only by this method can the assoc
citation obtain fullest results ne added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
(Staff Special To The Herald

EDINBURG. Texas, April 2G. After
Dave O'Briens talk here last night and
after they had showcrcd down their
checks ranging in amounts from S. 10
800. County judge Geo. II. Brown, who
had introduced Dave O'Brien in no un-
certain words as public bencfactor,
asked those in the audience who believed
that EdInburg could and would raise her
quota to signify their belief by rising.
Every man and woman and child lit
tcrally jumped 70 q standing position
as If electrified.
Turning then to Mr.. O'Brien, Judge
Brown said:
Mr.. O'hricn. take this a. an express
sion Of our unanmity in this matter. "
Mr.. O'Brien seemed greatly touched by
the tribute.
With infinite care, yet with bold
strokes Dave O'Brien is pcturing for
llidalgo county crowds the Valley as it
il today and will ~ tomorrow if the $.
.. ). campaign falls short Of success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
OPERATION FARM
LOAN BANK TOLD OF
President Gossett Says There
Is Lack Of Information
Concerning 1t

HOUSTON. Texas. April ~ There "
lack of knowledge and correct nf'rmation
on the part Of the public concerning the
extent of the operations ~ III" ird-~ll
Land Bank At Houston. II. H. Gns~ri.
President. saws he believes. IN cxplair-
ing the character and volume Of the
banks activities Mr.. Goss"t sa-l:
..'The Federal Land l'auk ~ Houston
has now loaned in excess of $Il.uiie.-
600 10 1900 Texas farmers.and is clos
Ing loans ~ the present time ~ ~"
rate of S200o,"Go par month Apn'I-
cations for loans are being received n
the same rate. While there j. com
plant from some quarters that fund, III
unlimited quantity are not available
yet oil the Fede~al land ranks. inrini-
ing the Houston hank. are serving tnc
needs of agriculture in larger vriuni..
than at any time since the or=a, iz.,ti,1
of the system
"Applicaiions for loans ~ n,n-rr~i ilclt
landlords. whose farms arc rcrtr rut.
are not granted. Sccrctarv-Trcq urcrs
of local National Farm Land \~~,r la-
tions can advise prospective borrowers
touching the questions of cligihiii.y l'.d
purposes If loans. There 4, r."i~o--
able assurance of n continued sale. from
time 10 time. of Farm Loan l:.'n.i> =,
that there is reasonable 49, ,uii~o "s \,
continuity of service by T." l"'ieyl!
Land Bank to real farmers md ~'nrk
raisers in liberal volume during the sum
mcr and fail.
The Federal Land Bank was not in
tended n an emergency Organization.
but should operate with cluion. .nr-
servaiisu. and safety. to -" .nd n NJ
the banks he kept clean qn'l Sound, nud
thus continue 10 serve this ani Su-o-i-
ing generations with loans unusual III
the low rate of interest AMI easy terms
of payment. but nn n basis nf fIqnr~i 'p-
cd soivsnry. 20 the end thar ~" mir
ket for our bonds ~ mlintai lri ~ th"
financial integrity II thr system i.rr-
SERVED "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
TAX OFFICIALS URGE
PROPERTY RENDITION
WITHOUT MORE DELAY

Sarurdav. April -. il the last day foI
the rendition ~ property vaiuatious for
taxation. tax officials ef the county. city
and school d',trict said toGay in urgin2
property owners to lose M further
time ia making their rcultion~ ~ avoid
leaving the matter c.tirelv up - The
valuation boards Property nnrcndered
after SATURDAY.. the last business day ~
the month. viii he valued for taxation
by the hoaras of equalization of the VA
rious Offices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
DALLAS LEVEE
WATCH STARTS;
Still HOLDING
CBv The Associated Preszl

DALLAS. Texas. April 2G-1'hc lev
"es ia Dallas county along the Trinity
river were holding at c,'ven o'clock. IL
wns rcporie ed t. the shcriff's office bv
inspectors
So lonIg rs the lovccs hold the damage
in the county will hc confined e. rrutS
and livestock inside tie lcvcCs Through
ijalllS the rivcr is a mile or more in
width. covering the entire lowlands un-
der tine big yildurt ir Oak eff. Below
Dallas county thr river tn. H. are bower
crd the water has more opportunity to
spread.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
TEXAS MARKET OFFICIAL
JOINS NATIONAL BUREAU

AUSTIN. Texas. April Hi-I Austen
Hunter assistant state marketing agent,
has accepted a invitation ~ become D
member II the committee on co-opera-
tive associatiois Of the National Asso-
cation of State Marketing Agents. The
invitation was extended hy Hugh J.
Hughes. Director 81 Markets II the
State of Minnesota al 81 Paul.
Mr.. Hunters work a. member ri
the committee viii consist ~ studying
the prnblcms of cooperative organiza
ticnS and assisting them when they are
III difficulty. lIis duty also viii ~ ~
locate The source II their N Hhlr lie
will report 20 the Natioial Assoc alton
at its meeting in Chicago neNi winner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
PAPER MAKERS DECIDE
TO STRIKE RATHER THAN
TO ACCEPT REDUCTIONS

NEW YORK. y. Y. April 2c-:'nc
strike vote taken hv the International
Er"thcrhr nd M l'afrr Makers MA .,rr-
wh"iuinglv against accc!tarrc II Wage
rsductio proposed hy o.. miunf.ciu
'rs f urvsprin. rar"r. i'i-- .!.nt care,
"i The brotherhood 1r,ioun- a NJ i con
ference with manufactures uiay..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
BREACH COMES
/. IN NORTH and
SOUTH IRELAND
tRv The Associated Press

BELFAST. Irrand. April q;
breach between the Dublin and Beifust
governments which Ulster political
quarters declare may also entail the
rupture ~ tile london agreement j. IL
dicated by n statement by the ~, vision
nj government ia Dublin this afternoon
announcing that II ~ unable ~ coop
craze with the l;clfast government IL
The INQUIRY i 10 the Irish railways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
SAYS TARIFF BILL
WILL BOOST H. C. L.

WASHINGTON. h ATM AnFal -M
The aaminaatFaf pn tariff haH f HMHHaA
wv thr pEgsent furm wil ls44 A. KhHr
cost - NvinF. reaaresi FFg4axstea. 49,
tnpla5 nlrut. ana f4FthHF muaaHai .aAHaHa
ui AflrrfvaH .nalHtFlrA. >aMAtHF aNHamHM@
" North tareltna. asmurrasae tes1sE
in tbs tariff fiFht tala thr ssaatr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The following program will hc rrnder-
ed ~ thc Twelfth Cavalry Band, ';ror-
Ge A. Horton. director III the Fort
Brown i'andstand from $50 to I::i0 this
evening:
J. March. "Iacatecas ...: .Cudina
:. Overture. Poet aul rca~a. t' Supnr
=. Scicciion. 80 Long I.rtfy" Carroll
!. Caprice. iasquinadc' .Goti ,.ha n,
>. Waltz. Wedding NJ the Minds"
u. k3:, Il roZ"n E,il'... pry or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
INVITATIONS GIVEN TO
SPEAK TO ROAD MEET

The Chamber of Commerce today re-
ceived an invitation from G. IL Walker.
president of the Colorado 10 Cuff High
way Association, TO be represented on the
program by c. l.. Jessup. secretary, a.
the coming convention Of the association
to be held at Amarillo on May % and : 4.
Mr.. Jessup stated, however. that j.
would be impossible for tbs local or
sanization 10 be represented a. the meet
ing. and a letter declining has been for
ward,d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
B0WlES FOUND GUILTY

b't;ANF okla. April - Il. J..
Bcwles. suspended mayer IL Daram.
was found guilty III district court here
yesterday of falling to file a monthly
report a. prescribed hy law. and was
removed permanently from office. lie
vii TIKI tried VA an cnihrzzleineni charge
II a later term nf court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
SAN BENITO GIRL A BRIDE

Miss II. Ava Steele OF san Bcnito. and
M.liard +. Wootton OF Thrift, Texas.
were married in Brownsville this after
noon, thc ceremony being performed ~
Wv y W Marshall. pastor OF the Bap-
tist church, at the church. Mr.. and Mrs
r"- "u --a.c thi> aftrThoon for Thrift
where they VIII make their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
THREE REPORTED DEAD
in FLOODING OF CREEK
Gv Tho Associated rress.l

FItI41 NINTtIINII ItAIN. AllTN u
Three persons We're reported drown
cd in the sudden flooding of GunzaF.s
Creek here this morning. nusting three
hundred sleeping residents FROM their
homes. Two prs, er~ irfi tile county
Jail built RATS AM assisted III rcscuing
persons from water surrounded homes
One nan was rescued after being three
hours in the water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
SEApLANE FOUND AT
WILSON ISLAND, REPORT

MIAMI. F'la Aprii 70 The scnnlarr
day when il bcgaa a flight from Key
West to NaShau with six persons aboard
has been found al Wilson Island. a-cord-
rEg ~ a wireless message received from
Havana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
TO DISCUSS CANDIDATES

DALLAS. Tex April ~ Labor lead
ers from all parts II Texas met hrre
vrsirrlay with the Texas nnn-liarfi san
political conference a. discuss sanditiat-
Nho have announced for office TIE
merits II each candidate a. viewed -
the consercnre viii be conSidere.L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
CONSTABLE Is
RESPONSIBLE,
SAYS GOBLIN
fBy Tho Associated Press)

Los ANGELES. Cali, April rs. - All
blame FOR the night riders raid Satur-
day night was placed by Supreme At
torncy Coburn. grand goblin of the
knights of the Ku hlux klan, Pacific
domain, upon the slain Constable Mosher
~ an official statement dictated 10 the
Assoc lated Press rs the general attorney
for the klan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
DEPUTY sHERlFFs ARRESTED.

MONROE. La. April 2f. Two deputy
sheriffs of Richland parish, anI the
town marshal Of Rayville. parish seat.
are under arrest by federal authorities
here charged with interfering with the
United States mails as the result Of
the arrest Of Ernest Thomas, negro mail
clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
EARTHQUAKE DOES MUCH
DAMAGE IN TOXIC, JAPAN
fRy The Assoc atcd Prcssl

TOXIC. April 20 "A heavN earth
shoc, ce:tcr'ng in Toxic occurred ut
in:lJ O'Clock this morn n.. e. nsderahlr
f,nmagr was done M buildings and con
tens
The carthuuakc caused several deaths.
none of them Americans or Europeans.
n lasted ten minutes. the longest in
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday. "a settled:
rooderatc 10 fresh southcrly winds.
The following weather observations.
covering the 2G-hour period ending at Z
n. m. today, are reported by Mrs. A. ".
Reed. United States voluntary weather
observer:
Maximum temp. yesterday ~
Minimum temp. yesterday .-..-.- a.
Barometer A..--.- -'f'i
Temperature at Noon Today ..S>.a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
"A Thrift Suggestion

Even small shopping errand may justify little pre-
imnary study of The Herald ads To secure the right
thing instead Of the wrong one-eyen in small matters
is worth while Get the habit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26
TRINITY RECED|NC,
FLOOD WARNINGS IN
OTHER RIVERS GIVEN
(By The Associated Press)


the Houston heeadquatcI the weather
that the flood will probably be reached the BAo M this
in twcnty y-fourh Precaut are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26

FORT WORTH, Texas. April IS. -
toTty-siX persons are dead Or miaaittr
In the Trinity river flood here. the rev
vissd l.st indicates. The partial revised
list includes Mrs. Cordie Runnelis. Billy
Harris, Shelly Sellers. his wife. mother
in-Iaw and five children; Allen F4rrls.
-Farris. brother Of Allen. hss wife
and three children; Mrs. g. W. Pcttis,
Isaiah Pcttis. Mrs. Davis. t1 years ola-
lost .n rescue boat; Joe Hartman. Dan
Handy and three children; Nrs. Pierre.
Mrs Reagan, N. n. Mali. his WItr and
three children; Ms Arsta Moore ui
Waco. An unidentified woman ard chili
were reported 10 have been seen drowned.
The following flood refugees were rl-
ported hy local hospitals:
Grand Ma Bainc. aged 50; Mrs. W 4.
Stubbiefieid- and son. tourists Mr. and
Mrs. :. II. Pyrcelli. Mrs Ethel Paul and
seven children; Eugene Aikrr. wife and
children who were reported missing.
Lottie Pickett negro woman. and baby.
"A MeSIcan woman ana baby; MI. and MI
Joe hll and three sons. Arthur. zoe
and Roy; Mrs. Demar. Miss nemar. EcAie
Murray. N; Walter Fisher, lg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-26

- a IL AAFMNAAtAAh1 AHHAH
DALLAS. Texas. April 26. Fort
seven persons are unAccounted for or
reported known dead n the rrsnit ot
floods and windstorm- in Texas in the
last twcnty-four hours The list In Fort
Worth is thirty-siN missing At Breck-
enridge three are reported drowned
Grand Prairie-Two missing
Palmer-Two repor. ed drowned.
Waco--One reported dro~ ned.
Sonora-Dnc drowned
Belton-Onc drowned
At Mountain Greek. near Cisburas. enc
man was reported Killed IN a .El as !.
yesterday.
The actual casualties viii ~ LnIE u
only after the flood water gocs dos "a
and the missing and droN BInga are tsF4-
fled.
Postal authorities here asked for an
thority TO transport mail between Dallas
and Fort Worth hy airpianc temporarily