davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13

The sentence of Stewart upon the
charge of using she mails 10 defraud j.
the culminat OH Of what Attorney Gen
eraI Dauchcr;y designated a "the most
gigantic land swndle" in the history OF
the United States. The members of tine
company. with the exception Of W T..
Stewart. were permitted to enter pleas
of nolo contendre several monihs ago.
but Stewards petition to enter a similar
plea was denied.
The Stewart Land Company was en-
gagged in tEe sale of land in HidalGo
county. Texas. for three years. bringing
thousands of homeseekers 20 tn. RIO
Grande Valley. and dispcsirg of large
tracts. which are alleged to have been
supplied by an irrigation system that
was inadequate 20 provide sufficient wa
ter for the land. and Il alleged 20 have
represented that the land was supplied
by the Mercedes irrigation system.
Hundreds Of damage salts have been
brought by purchasers Of the Stewart
lands. many OF the purchasers having
lost heavily through the purchase. Or
lands which they allege was misrapre
sented as 10 water facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
WILL REGULATE
TRUCK TRAFFIC
ONSOFTROADS
County Commissioners Pass
Order Empowering Coun-
ty Engineer to Keep the
Trucks Off Soft Grades

In an effort to remedy the road situa~
tion on the unpaved parts u State
Highway No. IL. in Cameron county. and
acting under the law recently passed BY
the legislature IN regard 10 the matter,
the commissioners court Of Cameron
county yesterday passed an order en-
powerinE the county engineer. w. O.
Washington. to regulate the character
and weight af vehicles on State High.
way No. ~
In the past il has been " waste cf
money 70 put on drags and try to
smooth the roads Immediately after
rainy spells. as large commercial trucks
tore up the road and made the work
useless. according 10 q statement by
County Judge Oscar q. Dancy. This will
be prevented in the future.
The need Of such regulations was
broaght out emphatically after the re-
cent heavy rains. when the roads were
kept in an impas state on account
Of the trucks tearing them UP as fast
a they were graded The trucks will
probably have to use the river road. or
comply with regulations as set down by
the county engineer
The court also authorized the paynsept
Of $4,000 OF the Marshall White refund
ing warrants. This leaves $4,000 OK tins
$4,000 in warrants issued in 1918. The
warrants for about Sal, 500 were refund
ed in 1919. The comm ssioners' court in
the past two years has made special ef-
forts to pay these off as they draw .
high rate Of interest. six per cent, be-
iag one-half per cent more than bonds.
The court also purchased for the court
house and jail sinking funds $4,000 in
tick warrants issued February l2. This
investment was made at gar. the war
sinking fund in the bank drawing =
fraction ABOVE two per cent. The court
also ordered the payment Of interest on
all bonds outstanding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13

Death List from Storm
of Sunday Afternoon is
Increased to Over Forty

by me Assoc PresS1
CHICAGO. March ia report
received here at noon. which il APP
parentiy nearly complete. place, the
loss OF life in the devastating
March storm Ut forty -four. Red
Cross relief workers have been sent
to Pinson and Deanburg in Tennes.
see. and are now administering re-
lief to the storm sufferer.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. March I3.-The
gradual restoration Of telephone
and telegraph facilities in the storm
swept area hrtvr~n fhe Rocky and
Appalachian mountains today
brought in reports which indicate
that the death toll Of the wind
will total over forty. Approximate
ly zoo persons were injured. and the
property damage will amount to
several million dollars.
The state Of Tennessee suffered
the heaviest damage. Over 20 are
dead at Pinkon and Deanburg. and
nearly one hundred have been in
jured In the Storm-swept sections Of
that state. Property damage in Ten
neSsee will amount to several mil
lions.
Central Kentucky this morning
counted the number OF dead at ?.
and reported that fully eighty were
injured. Property damage will q.
mount 10 approximately 81 .G00.O .O0o-
Two were killed in Ohio and about q
score injured One was killed n FL
dorado. Ark. and two in Mississippi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
DEFINITIONS
PRINCIPAL SUBJECT
AT COMMUNIST TRIAL

ST. JOSEPH. Mirh-. March 1i---The
defense attorney in the ease 81 W Imam
IT, Foster. charged with violating the
anti .vndi-al~n law. continued 20 probe
the definition If the words and fes'ns
nSed ~ the radical leaders. An effort
"a define .bourgenise- a -ihr great
middle clash provoked a clash with the
attorney general and The state again
int~rvrn.d when the defense started TO
reading excerpts from tie writings "f
Thomas Jefferson on the fundamental
right If engaging in revolution 10 over
throw oppressive governments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
CONVENTION OF
CATTLEMEN AT
Ell PASO OPENS

Ell PASO. Texas. March l3.--The Tex
as and Southwestern Cattlemen's Asso-
citation convened here today for its for
ty-seventh annual convention The an
nual report Of the executive committee
was heard. followed by ar address by
President G. b. Lucas Of Berclair. Thou
sands Of delegates are attending the
convention and the city Of FL Psso IL
crowded with visitors from all purts Of
the west and southwest.
"If any act of men attempt 10 deny the
cattlemcn 20 market their product they
win find themselves in an unlawful un-
dertaking.- w. w. Turney. former presi-
dent Of the organization. told the cattle
men. lie referred 10 the alleged efforts >
of commission firms ito stifle the as
sociation>' cooperative marketing or
ganizati.ns. This marketing associa-
tion. although organized but few
months. has saved the cattle raisers
thousands of dollars to the regret" ~
the commission men. Turnry declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
IRISH REPUBLICAN
LEADERS EXECUTED
FOR POSSESSING ARMS

DUBLIN. March l3.-Michael Creevy
and Henry keenan. republican leaders
we're executed this morning. The men
had been arrested after n raid on the
hank al OIdcastlc. and were convicted
of possessing arms. They are reported to
have had a large sum Of money in their
pos session when arrested.
James D'R"nrk was executed after
conviction Of having taken part in an
attack on national army troops in .
Dublin hotel last month William IIcaly
who was executed NJ Cork by the Free
State authorities. was arrested while in
possession &c arms durin. an attack on
house when an attempt was made to
burn the home of Mrs. Powell. sister
Of the late Michael Collins
James Tarla. Patrick Hogan and John
Creve were also executed for possession
of arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
CANTELOUPES WILL
BE RIPE APRIL Is.
GROWER REPORTS

HARLINGEN. March ia farmer in
the Harlngen irrigation district an
nounced Monday that he would have
ripe cantcloupeS by the middle Of April.
5. r. Jennings. the farmer IN question.
has about Is acres planted 10 cantel-
oupcs.
During The cold weather Mr. Jennings
covered the majority of his field with
waxed paper and in that manner car
ried them through without injury. Mr.
Jennings has the largest single patch in
.he Harlingcn district and he expects
them % be very profitable on account
OF the early maturity. this being about
two weeks ahead Of either California or
Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
RAILROAD LUNCH ROOM
WILL BE ERECTED BY
VAN NOY AT HARLINCEN
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN. Texas. March i3.-Ma-
fsral is being placed on the ground for
the Van Noy Eating House. The plans
call for the erection Of a stucco build
ing 40 by 30 feet to he placed next TO
the depot in depot park A protest has
been sent to the railroad company by
the Better Harlngcn Club asking that
the building be erected on the South
side Of the depot instead Of in the de-
pot park as it would ruin the looks Of
the park The Van Soy System is es-
tablished throughout the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
FIVE ASSOCIATES ARE
FINED FROM $3.50 TO
$4,000; WILL APPEAL

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March I3-W E. Stewart today
to
Of $1,000 he Judge
each Of the which
sentences should coneuenty making total Of only five
Stewart also fined 500 on cache count.
The five Of
eontendre. each fines
The nolo
without admission Three
folows C. r. C. Ladd S5.000 c. r. Adams. $400
w. fixed $4,000 pending
by he
given thirty in which to pay their fines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR MISSING MAN

A young man. age between 30 and S5.
who gave his name as Mckann. diSap-
peared from his room at the boarding
house of Mrs Anna Norling yesterday
at noon and no trace Of him has been
found.
This Is the sccord person 10 disap-
pear mysteriously within the past two
weeks. The man had been in Brownsville
only three days. and little was known
about him. lie went off TO lunch yester-
day at noon. leaving his belongings in
the room. and did not return. Peace o.
ficers were notified and search has
been instituted but with no results
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13

LEAGUE MUST
FILE REPORT

ALBANY. n. Y. March l3.--The Anti
Saloon League OF New York must file
statements Of expenditures In conncc-
tion with its political campaigns. ac-
cording 20 decision handed down to-
day by Supreme Court Justice Staley.
The order was granted upon an appli-
cation by a group Of residents of the
city ~ Troy. y. Y. who contcndcd that
the league j. a political organization
and should be compelled 20 comply with
the provisions Of the election law re-
quirirg statements Of campaign cxpend-
itures to be filed with the secretary OF
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
THOUSAND
ACRES IN 'SPUDS'
IN This SECTION

There are nearly thousand acres Of
potatoes planted TO potatoes In the
Brownsville section. instead OF SAX
hundred, rs the Herald stated yester-
day" Brownsville farmer informed
the Herald this morning. "The potato
crop promises 20 be- the best ever pro-
duced in this section. and good prices
are practically assured" he continued
The Southmost plantation has APP
proximately 500 acres in potatoes, and
nearly 100 acres have been planted by
other farmers in that section. making
total OF approximately 500 acres In
that section the Herald has been inform
cd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
N. N. HANSON GIVEN
CHARGE SANTONE
IMMIGRATION DIST.

NJ. NJ. Hanson. wcli-known inimigra-
tion inspector, and formerly inspector
at Brownsville. has been appointed i'm
migration inspector in charge Of the San
Antonio district. according to informa-
tion received here.
Mr.. Hanson has taken over his new
duties ard will have charge OF the dis
trct which includes Fort Worth. Eagle
Pass. San Antonio. Brownsville. Del Rio
and sub-stat ions-Rio Grande City.
Roma. Alice. Hidairo and kingsville. He
replaces Dan Kuykendall. formerly in
spector in charge ut San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
GIVE ASSURANCE
ON RURAL CREDITS

WASHINGTON. H. e.. March l3-
The war finance corporation today gave
assurance ~ the farmers of the country
that fs policies respecting the extension
Of credit Ia the agricultural industry will
he continued along the lines limited only
hy the provisions of the law.
Members ~ the farm aud progressive
hlneS in congress and the heads of half
n dozen farm organizations requested the
greatest possible extension 1T farm aid
~ tho conference when the relief plan
was outlined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
WALTHALL APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED HASSELL

AUSTIN. Texas. March 1s.--E. r.
Walthall. secretary Of Governor Neff.
was today appointed chief supervisor of
the oil and gas division Of the state
railroad commission. ne will suc-ee1
w Hasscll whose #rsignation will be-
come effective March Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
WILL INVESTIGATE
SUPPLIES OF RAW
MATERIAL AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. II. a.. March Ia
An investigation into the supply If three
raw rubber. nitrafes and com
-nercial fiherS-will he embarked upon
ir,meaiate'v hv Secretary Hoover under
the authority granted the Commerce DE
partment by the last congress.
II has been suggested that the i'm
quiry might demo 9Stratc the adyiSabilfy
81 investigating as rhe production of
other commodities whose chief sources
are ont side the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
LAssEN IN ERUPTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. March I3-Mount
I.as~en. the nnly live volcano In the
United states was reported to have
been in eruption Saturday in messages
received Nv the Southern Pacific Rail
road offices here from We~fwo.d- The
messages gave No details but said the
eruption hogan at 1l:1J Saturday and
was continuin. af =. IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13

ESSEN. March IA civil mission Of
engineers headed by the French inspec-
tor general Of mines. which came into
the Ruhr district u exact coal repara-
tions from the .ndustrialists. have be-
gun the realization Of their plans. A
party Of engineers. escorted by a battal-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
HELD FOR FEDrRAL COURT

GALVESTON. Texas. March l3--
Joseph Eehfern. master of the United
States SLippirs board vessel \ishmaha.
was Monday hound under 500 bond III
connection with last weeks find of seven
eaSes of liquid morrhine on Galveston
beach. lie was arragncd before nited
States Commissioner g. q. pibreil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
REGENTS CONSIDER
BIG LOAN FROM A
KANSAS BANK FIRM

AUSTIN, Texas. March l3.--The Board
Of regents Of the University Of Texas
il III session today considering plans
for loan of SO 500. 600 from Kansas
banking firm and to confer with leg
isiative committee which has been in
vctSigating the terms Of the loan. A
resolution introduced in the Legislature
claimed that the terms OF the loan are
not satisfactory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
ARMY PLANES ON
WAY FROM HAVANA

HAVANA. March l3--The six United
States army planes enrou'c from San
Antonio TO Porto Rico left here this
morning for Guantanamo. Cuba. dis
tance of five hundred miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
BODY OF INFANT
IS LEFT ON FORT
WORTH DOOR STEP

by Inc A-sociateu fe~~l
FORT WORTH. Texas. March 10.
-Dctectives today we're unable To
throw any light in tho finding Of
body of an infant on the doorstep Of
an apartment hou on West Texas
street. The throat Of the infant had
been gashed- Every doctor in the
city has been communicated with in
an effort to learn the identity Of
the parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
VALLEY COMPANY
MAKES AUTO TIRES

M HARLTNGEN. Texas. March i3.--Ths
first automobile tires 70 be turned Gus
from the raw material in the Rio Grande
Valley were put out on last Saturday hy
the Rio Grande Tire Company Of Har-
lingcn. This rev company has m ex-
pert in charge Of their factory and their
tires will correspond with standard
makes
The factory at present has cnpacity
os forty tires daily and II II expected
that they will be kept busy putting cus
tires for .hq Valley trade territory n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
CONDITION OF
LENINE IS SAID
TO BE SERIOUS

patch from HeIsirgfors says that Pre-
micr Lenne of Russia. had an apcplec-
tic seizure yesterday His condition IS
reported "a be very serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
INTEREST I'm CLEAN UP WEEK
cnppUrC CupuCTT Taxar Mr.

13.-The people OF Corpus Christi
are taking great interest in the
cleanup campaign, which was start
ed in this city yesterday. Practic-
ally every organization in the city is
behind the cleanup drive which will
continue TO Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
Loral Weather Data

Barometer Z pm yesterday ---. 2aT6
Barometer = n today -.... 10 or
-enrrrafure highest Yesterday n.
Temperature pm. Yesterday 12.
Temperature lowest last night ... Gn.
Temperature am. today .....-- 60.
Temperature 1890 today .. 70.
Humidity 7 p NJ. yesterday (pctl so.
Humidity am. today tpet . 81.
Humidity 1880 today tnctl 26-
prec 'p;tation pm. Yesterday .... oof
Precipitation : am. today ...... 0.0n
Total rainfall this month ... nnl
wind tdirec ard veil pm. m EE-e
Wind fdi-cr and veil 7 nm. ~ NEG
Wea her Z nm. yesterday .----- pt. Idly
Weather nm. today ...... clear
Snn sets TO-DAY ..... 6.Js
Sun rises tomorrow .........-.... $40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13

NEW YORK. Mar. 13.--Luis Fir
20. the South American heavyweights
knocked out Bill Brennan Of Chica-
90 in the twelfth round here last
night. Firpo had the best OF the
fight from the first gong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
French Holding Official
As Hostage to Prevent
An1bmshing of Soldiers

ion Of French infantry. Seized a coke
plant near Westerhold with thousand
tons of coke on hand.
ESSEN. March i3.-The German popu-
lation cf the Recklinehausen district LAs
been warned by General Laignlot. com.
mander Of the dictrict. that In the event
further French troops are assassinated
or ambushed the Burgomaster of Buer
held ny a hostage with four other town
officials will be shot AT once i'm retalia-
tion- Announcements to this effect were
published today by the French officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13

BRUSSELS. March I3.--The French
and EelrianS. ~ declaring yesferd ,
afternoon that they are ready. when
Germany begins payment. "a evacuai e
the tsuhr and ia. territory recently ar-
supied ON the right bank If the Rhine.
believe they have dealt a big blow 10
German propaganda. entirely cuntravcrt- :
ing the German statement that they were
aciuated purely by political moves In
occupying the district
II was noted in some quarters that no
mention was made of the ishineland III
the statement.
~ regards the evacuation. IL is
pointed out that the same principle II
applied ~ when the Germans evacuated
French territory after ih. Franco rrus-
sian war. he troop withdrawal being
carried out progressively Us the French
paid the indemnity.
Tie Franco eelyians say:
What We want from Germany II ac-
tion. not promises"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair ton ght
and Wednesday: warmer Wednesday.
East Texas: Fair tonight: not SO cold
in extreme northwest portion; frost in
interior; Wednesday fair and warmer.
Light to moderate northerly 10 eastcrly
winds on the coast
Weather Conditions
Temperature have fallen since ycs'cr-
day morning from the Rockies" east
ward nearly 10 the Atlantic coast. ard
quite cold weather prevailed over north
ern and central states. Sub-zero read
ings were reported from Manitoba. Can
ada ard frost from Arkansas and north
eastern Texas with freezing tempcra-
trres IN the Panhandle Numerous thun-
derstorms with heavy and excessive
rains occurred in the east Gulf and
south Atlantic states except Florida
Moderately heavy rains were also re-
ported from the Northeastern states.
a'd SHOWS from the northern Rocky
states.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 30 az Am
arillo Ia ca at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-13
BARB WIRE

Aiss Cable wire, Smesth WlFs
and Staples. a complete liae.
Send us your inquiries
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio. Tsxss-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Mrs. Lydia M. Gibson has sold
her farm of 65 acres, near Zion, to
4. p. Upole, East Palestine, Ohio.
Mrs. Annie Watson has sold her
dwelling house and lot in Calvert,
to John M Clayton, who has been
occupying it.
The fifty acre farm of Eugene
Cook in Franklin township, Pa, has
been sold to E. A. Astle, Rising Sun.
The Milburn property in Elkton,
was sold at the Court House door
last week, by R. c. Thackery, Trus-
tee. to Nathan Karl, of Elkton, for,
$815.
The Gillespie property, on the
Port Deposit road south of Octoraro
has been sold by Bruce Cadle to
Lancaster parties who will use it as
club house and place of entertain
ment for visiting anglers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
SOLD LIQUOR TO "DECoY.r

Three quarts Of liquor found at
the home of B. Bucarelli on Acad-
emy street, Newark, in raid by
Constable Ellison and Town Officer
Lewis, led to his arrest and release
under $500 bail. given by his
brother-in-law, for the Quarter Ses-
sions Court. A colored "decoy" Gus
toner bought half pint from Bu-
carelli. and the raid followed, He
was charged with having more
liquor than the law allows and its
alleged sale, state Chemist Watson
found the LIQUOR tested AZ per cent
content of alcohol and was apparent
ly pure alcohol diluted with water.
Bucarelli, who conducts cigar and
candy store and shoe shine parlor,
had been suspected for some time of
selling liquOr.-Whig,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
FATAL ACCIDENT CASE RE
PORTED SETTLED.

The case of manslaughter against
Miss Mary Passmore, of Nottingham,
Pa, in connection with the collision
on Route 131, in which child was
killed and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fill
laux of Philadelphia, seriously in
jured, will not be pressed to a con-
clusion, according to reports, states
the Oxford News, If the Courts
will permit, an amicable financial
settlement will be adopted and the
manslaughter case and suits for
damages will be dropped.
It is understood that the terms of
settlement include a payment of
$1,000 each to Mr.. and Mrs. Fillaux
and $1,000 to the mother of the
dead child. All hospital bills and
cost of medical treatment are to be
paid and legal costs involved in hav-
ing the case transferred from Phil
adelphia to West Chester, etc, The
total settlement will be less than
$4,000, 1t 10 reported,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
CLUB WOMEN PUBLISH COOK
ROOK

A cook book, compiled by mem
bers of the Women's Clubs of Cecil
county has just been completed and
placed on sale. The gathering of
material and arranging for publica-
ton was in charge of the following
committee:
Miss Martha Ford, Mrs. E. B. Mil
burn, Mrs. A. D. Short, Appleton;
Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Eugene England,
Mrs. Charles Miller, Calvert; Mrs. T.
B. Miller. Cherry Hill; Mrs. M, H.
Tatum, Miss Bertha Balderston, Coz
lora; Mrs. F. 4. Lindamood, New
Bridge; Mrs. William Bolton, -Harle-
vile; Mrs. Custis Price and Mrs.
Samuel King, Warwick, and Miss
Elizabeth v. Hodgson, Home De-
monstration Agent.
The book contains 96 pages and
sells for forty cents per copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
BALTIMORE PUBLICATION O
FINANCIAL ROCKS.

The Times, Inc, publisher of one
of two tabloid newspapers which re-
Gently appeared In Baltimore, has
been adjudged bankrupt by Judge
John c. Rose In the United States
District Court. Adjudication was
requested by three creditors, who
cited alleged unsecured claims ag-
gregating $7,40O.
Attorney ]. Calvin Carney and
Charles M. Clark, editor Of The
Times. were appointed receivers un-
der $4,000 bend. They were au-
thorised to direct the affairs of the
publication until either a suspension
of operations or sale of the plant is
ordered by the Court. The matter
will be referred to Referee in Bank
ruptcy, Willis p, Myers,