davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
.SARAzEN OUTRUNS
FIELD AT LATONlA

IATpNIA. Ny.. Drf. li smashing
nll existing krn'ucky track r"cnr-d f"r N
mile and 4 puHrtcr tn pi'c"-, ~araz'n.
three YEAR old chestnut entry owned by
Mr.. ". H. Vanderbilt. II. to-day van
uui~hcd rpiuard. pride WI lh" French
turf. w ihr final race VT thr iut'rna-
finua' series.
>lrazrn. ineligible for th" previous
twn international races hcrau-r hr was =
gcldiug. iIa~h,d Hcrn~- 10" wiz" 4 l"nGih
and ! half ahead of the gallant French
horse in 600 -. This WAS within -
of a second of rhc word'~ record -
rahli~hcd hv the ';r"lt VIII i'ro";n. VI.
ton years ago. The purse Mrs. Wand T.
bill won WA S.i.,.o'n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
FOOTBALL

Dallas: Sewanee. q: Texas AggieS ..
New Haven: Yale .; Georgia u.
IeNington: Washington and Lee u:
WakeforcSr 10
N Hanover. y. H.: Dartmouth ~:
Vermont a.
Norman; Oklahoma "A: Nebraska ..
Chicago; Chicago ~: Brown Z.
Iowa City: Ohio State u: Iowa a.
Ea>i Lansing: Michigan Z: Michigan
Argics q.
Minneapolis: Minnesota 20: Haskell
Indians u.
Cambridge: Harvard 10; Middleburry
Princeton u: Leheigh a.
Atlanta: Florida Z: Georgia Tech Z.
Indianapolis: Indiana IL: Louisiana
Nashville: Vanderbilt Is: Marines IL.
West Point: Army 20; University OF
Detroit u.
State College: rs- sylvnn;a State
.G: Gettysburg u.
Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 25: Swarfh-
more :.
Ithaca: Williams ~: Cornell Z.
Annapolis: Navy .: Marquette Il
Richmond: Virginia Poly u: Auburn o.
Syracuse: Syracuse ~: William and
Mary Z.
Evanston: Northwestern a.; Cincin-
natl a.
, Son,hbend, Ind: Notre nrme 81 Wa
bash n
Chapel Hill. y. G.: uTn>kersity Of
North Carolina q; Trinity q.
Charlottesville. Va: University ut
Virginia M: Randolph Macon q.
Columbia. No.: Missouri IA; Missouri
Wesleyan o. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
DATE FOR TRIP TO
MEXICO IS NOV. Is

At meeting Of the international re-
latirns committee Of the Brownzvil1
Board Of City Development. headed by
j. Il. CanaleS. held yesterday afternoon
the date for the Mexico trade trip was
q, finitcly settled as November Is. said
o. L. Williams, secretary manager OF
the board.
One car has been reserved for the
trip. and it is expected that close 70
thirty Brownsville rcsids nts will go.
The car will accommodate %. Tho
business excursionists will go to Mon
terrcy. Saltillo, Durango, and proba.sy
to other points in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
HEAVY RAINS ruin
FLORIDA HIGHWAYS
iry the Associated Pres

ORLANDO. Fla. Oct ~ Rain which
has ~ falling constantly here for sew
oral days continued this morning. Roads
north of Sanford are reported cut of
commission. ana telephone cpmmunica-
tion ~ paytonia is interrupted.
The highway between Dciand ann San
ford is reported black hy trees and
logs The Florida Automobile Associa-
ton announced that the road north VI
Dcland to Grecncovcr Springs had been
washed out.
Local weather mrn say ii inches Of
rain had fallen up 20 last night in tho
Kissimmee and st. ] nm river valley.
lhetic rocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
VALLEY GROWING
FAST, SAYS WOMAN

The Valley u growing and improving
faster than seems possible" declares
Mrs.. w. A. Jones If Denton. Texas. who
arrived here Friday 10 make preplrn-
lions for building n home on ~ acre
tract in I'll Jardin which she and her
husband br. Jones have purchased
They plan ~ set out citrus orchard
next spring. Mrs. Jones was here last
June.
Dr Jones iS n dentist and will have
IN office in the new State National bank
building when II j. completed. Dr. Jones
will not arrive until about June.
Mrs. Modcna Wilson. also Of Denton.
accompanied Mrs. Jones to the Valley
and stopped off M Weslaco. where She
owns l.; acres. Mrs. Wilson will plant
nm orchard soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12

Houston cr San Antonio.
MIR Sweeney FIR the past five years
has had the Coca Cola permit IN four
counties surrounding Iongvicw He
cxr cts tot continue to operate the
plant there. but will make his home
in this city. Mrs. Sweeney and their
two sons will return here with him
about the first Of December. Beth
Mr. and Mrs. Swc1 ney are natives OF
Virginia. where Mrs. Sweeney was for
many years leader Of church choirs
in various Virginia cities.
Mr. Sweeney spent several days in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12

Brownsville IL soon TO he the dis
trbuting point for botf a Coca Cola
and other carbonated sodas in the tor
ritory which includes Cameron AMI
Willacy counties.
Thos. II. Sweeney of Ldngview. Tex.
formerly Of Roanoke. W.. has leased
the ground floor cf th( building ~
Washington and Eleventh. streets, just
across from the fire hsil. and on or
about January will ir tall machin-
cry and equipment for what he de-
cIares will be the finest equipped
Coca Cola bottling plant south of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
Harlingen Plans
New Light System

IIAI;II\GE\. Texas Oct. lI-IIar-
lIngcn will soon become one Of the most
brilliantly illuminated towns in the state
when plans decided upon by City Man
agcr Bennett. city officials and directors
of the Harrington Chamber of Commerce
are put into effect New. shutter re-
Electors. just put on the market by an
electrical concern. will he installed i'm
the downtown section of IIarlingsn and
are expected To improve the lighting
more than 100 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12

going TO be such that I want people
20 gee IL all the time 10 see the
sanitary measures that we take in
putting up our goods. and every other
detail Of the bottling works The
display windows in the building
which | have leased will be very ad-
vahtageous from an advertising
standpoint. We want people to see
just how We do it,
Mr.. Sweeney has also arranged for
home. which will be available to
him on his arrival here with his fam
lily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12

the city before deciding on locating.
he said he investigated every angle
of the situation as il would affect the
future Of his business.
II believe that Brownsville Il d.
stined within few wears to be one
Of the most important cities in the
state. he said. THAT is why am
going to make an extensive investment
in this business.
1T Is, perhaps. unusual for a bot
Ting plant to be located in expensive
quarters in the heart of the business
district. However. my equipment is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
z R-3 Starts Long
Trip Across Ocean;
Travels North Route

airship headed in the direction of Bel
fort.
the giant airahip will cross the occu-
pied area, northern Belgium. Holland
Tho English channel. Iandscnd, England
and then out IN st a shaping her course
according 10 radio weather reports
from land stations and ocean vessels.
IN announcing the probable route
which wouli h. followed. Dr. Eckene'
declared: The athcr man promises 4
cool mcoiing and va have the hooioo
hafflcd AZ Inst. II all goes well, we
will be over New York City early
Wednesday,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
FIRST CITRUS is
SHIPPED TO NORTH

SAN BENITO. Tex, Oct. H.
The first shipment of citrus fruit
TO leave the Valley this season wa
sent out from here W cdnesday
night by the Brown White Produce
company. and consisted Of - crates
Of grapefruit. sent To San Antonio.
The first car load of lem ns TO
be shipped from the Valley went
out from the Alexander Marketing
company last week. the car contain
ing 600 hoVcs of fine VALLEY lemons
grown nv X. j. Thomas III IN fcria.
The shipnIcut went to oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
new SHIPPING HOUSE
IS OPENED in CITY

Another addition 10 the business life
of Brownsville will be made to-
morrow morning when the Alexander
Marketing company, 1906 Market street
opens up for business. This is a branch
Il the Alexander Marketing company OF
San Bcnto.
The concern will buy and q II pro-
ducc to retailers and will do much to.
ward facilitating the movement or truck
and other produce. according to the
manager Of the local branch. y. a.
Byrd. Products of the Rio Grandc Val
lcy will bc shipp out in wholesale
lots, according To Mr. Byrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12

FRlEDRiCHSHAFEN, Germany, Oct.
H.. Tn, police this afternoon detained
an unidentified man dressed in hunt
ing clothes and carryig rifle. who was
found loiicr ng around the IRIS hang
AZ. H. hal announced his determine
tion 10 20 t1 the United States aboard
INC dirrihlc or, failing this, To shoot
Dr. Hugo Eckt ncr. director of the Zep-
rcin company III charge of tho aifship.
IN" police declined 10 reveal the mans
name but they said NJ il Il German.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
MAN BREAKS LEG ONE
X r X
MILE FROM NEW HOME
II Il =.
AFTER LONG JOURNEY

UNi;I tN';E\. Oef. II. After MAX
iu% iu'n'y with string "f >iv truck
lptdcd with household goods aud imlle-
mrnt~ FROM Cherry val" Kan. with
nut acridcnt. - NJ Chandler fcll into =
holr within % milr "f hi~ new home n ar
RIO Ilnndn lu,i week anil broke hi lrg.
Hr thandirr recently bought prop
cri, near Rio llonio and Mas removing
h- furniture ard farm equipment pr"
rarut"ry NJ settling with hi~ family On
h~ urM farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
San Bcnito Harmony
Club Folds Meeting

SAN EF\ITD Texas. pci. 1.-THE
II rm"uy club ~ this city held the first
rehearsal nf The Messiah" FRIDAY night
~ M" Fir-r Christian church. with about
ir members present Th" oraturin VIII
~ presented during the holidays
The Harmony rluh III starting i> third
wear ~ active work with an increased
membership. aud will a. some work this
YEAR IN cooperation with EIarling n'>
HARMONY rluh. More interest j. being
shown IN Y than heretofore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
One YELLOW FEVER
CASE in HOUSTON
tRv The A sociated FRESH

IIpl STb\. bct. H. Mayor Oscar
llrlronib" ~ Houston tonight prepared
~iri mrni in whirh nv said that llnu>-
ton had one ease nf yellow fever early
this week. The victim has died. All
precautions have been taken by fed raj,
state an deity authorities 10 prevent n
spread of the disease.
The dead man was Fernando Perez
-, years old. of Merida Nucatan. H.
landed in New Orleans. September -
arrived in Houston bctobcr |. WIS taken
To- hospital. i'll. on October 4. and died
The next day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
FIVE ARRESTED
|. IN Staying BY
MEXICO BANDITS
Three Are Taken Near
Ell Paso, Two Across
River; Guard Lives
After Missing Train
tI.y The Associated Pr~sa.D !

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. ll.-Five sut-
poets are under arrest in connection with
the $4,000 Erupcon Mining company
payroll robbery and the Chihuahua and
Oriente train hold up II miles south Of
the br rder yesterday in which eight
members of the crew and y. r. Barker.
mining company auditor were shot to
death.
Two of the prisoners were being held
in Jail at Villa Ahumada. Chih. They
were on foot and armed when they were
arrested on the railroad right of way.
according to reports received in Juarez.
They had no monty, it was said. One
was said 20 he an American.
The other three suspects were ar
rested on the United States side Of the
Rio Grand about five miles south cf
III PaSo
Manuel Ortega. Juarez customs guard
who was reported missing from thS
train il alive. He owes his life to the
fact that he overslcpt yesterday morn
inR and thu train went On without him
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. lib u.
Barker, shot 10 death Thursday by ban
dts who held up freight train south
ri Iuarez. Mexico. was native Of Lock
port. La, i; was learned today when his
sister here. Miss Helen Barker was adj
yised of his death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
TAG DAY PLANNED

HARLINGEN. Oct. ll.-W oinc d.
October II, has been dcsiGnat' Il as 's'
day in Harrington. when tags will h"
sold in campaign ct raise funds for
purchasing additional books for the
Haflingcn library.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
WESLACO FORMS
COUNTRY CLUB
Especial to The IIerald.)

WESLACO, Tex. Oct. IA
country club has been organized
here and II. Raymond Mills elect
od president. II. l.. Stcbbins is in
charge of the activities. Several
Mercedes citizens have signed mem
bs rship cards in addition to prom
incnt Weslaco people.
The Llano Grandc hotel has been
given consideration as "A site and
the owners have offered to sell the
bull ling and 30 acres Of land front
ing ihc lake for $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
KANSAS FARMER
STAYS WIFE, SELF
NV The Associated Pres, y

WELLINGTON. Kansas. Oct. ll.-C.
y. Gary. ~, of Blackwell. Oklahoma.
last night shot his wife four times with
revolver then turned the weapon on
himself Both died almost instantly.
The shooting occurred ut a farm. near
here. where the couple were visiting.
Friends were unable TO ascribe a motive
for the csins. Three children sur
vive. the youngest ten months old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
tOtISIt\t WINS

INDIANAPOLlS. Oct. Louisiana
State University won well deserved
victory over Indiana University today.
defeating the Hoosicrs in IN intcrna-
tional football game 20 TO u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
CLEARING. HOUSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE actual con-
dition Of clearing Of house banks and
trust companies for the week show an
excess in reserve of S6.6i6.300. This is
t-creasc in reserve Of S35. .523.i com
pared with last week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12
THE WEATHER

East Texas: Sunday partly cloudy:
Monday unsettled: solder in Northwest
portion.
West Texas: Sunday generally fair
colder except in southwest portion: Mon
day fair. colder in southeast PARTON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-12

(Bv The Associated Prcss)
FRIEDEiCH Germany, Oct.
l..-Ihe drigiblc IR-3 started on her
transatlantic Voyage 10 Lakchurst, N.
T.. al 6:3D o'clock this morning. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
:. BANKS PROSPEROUS

EUTAW, Ala, Jan. 1S.-(Speciai.) The reports of the two banks of Flu taw show a healthy financial condi- tion of the county. The Merchants and Farmers bank, with capital stock paid of $55,00O, shows. individ- dal deposits subject to checks of S196,- 729.
 While the First National bank, with $100,00O' capital stock shows individ- ual deposits subject to check of $457.-
 Farm Meeting Called E.. F. Scott, county agent .i in the name of farmers bureau, has called a meeting of farmers of Greene. .coun- ty to formulate an agricultural pro- gram for year 1924 on January 19 Iat Eutaw, Ala. ~s
 Literary Club Of Eutaw The Twentieth Century Study club held a most interesting meeting OH Tuesday. at the lovely home of Mrs. Charles R. Smith.
 Ladies Auxiliary 3 The ladies of the Presbyterian church of Eutaw have decided to join the Auxiliary of that church and met for the first time Monday aftes- noon at the home of the president, Mrs. R. E. Fulton. e, ss-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
|HA RR YSA YERS HEADS
 ' ANzVL.SYON 4 CIVIC BODY
Alabama's Assets Discussed By Col Tom O. Smith Of !. Birmingham In Principal Address-Growth
 Of Phosphorus Plant Outlined

of Anniston during 1923 and that the local concern had used a pay roll of $SS0.OO0 during the year.
 : Some training work at Camp Me. Clellen during 1924 was outlined by Gen. Edwin E. Winans, who will again command the garrison here next sum- mer. A newcomers impression was presented in a manner equal in elo- guence to that of Bob Taylor or Will liam j. Bryan by Ben K. Alexander and Judge Charles s. Leighton. A city in the making was discussed in a pleas ing manner by Scott Ro5erts. -H
 Alabama's assets was subject dis cussed by Colonel Smith. At the end of the business program, toast as n tribute to James $. Spr0ull, Charles J. Houser and Col. William II. Finn was composed by Samuel L. Crook and the 200 or more business men arose and with one accord raised their glasses fill. ed with water and stood silent for a moment in tribute to the record of the three members of the body who have answered the roll call during the last year.
 hODert E. McArdle
 The body of Robert E. McArdle, formerly of this city, whose death oc- cured. Friday. reached the home of his father here Friday night. Arrange ments are being made to hold the flu. neral at the home Saturday afternoon Mir. McArdle is survived by his fa- ther. k. M.. McArdle; one sister, Mrs Q. D. Mallory, his wife and three chil- dren. ts.-
 F.. NJ. Hollinssworth
 F. NJ. Hollingsworth, n brother of Joe c. Hollingsworth. and the father of Mrs. George w.. Rutledge, died at the home. in the western part of the county Friday. He is survived by his wife and nine grown children.
 Cooperation of the Parent Teacher association on Anniston is 100 per cent variety was pledged to Miss Mary Woodruff, executive secretary of the Red Cross following her address at the Wilma school Friday afternoon. The actual canvass for the 1924 roll call has been set for next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
25O TEACHERS
 AT CONFERENCE
Instructors Of Tuscaloosa C0un- ty Open Two-Day Session
 With Heavy Calendar
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU I
 IHE A0E.H ERAlD J Yusen1aAaa Ala i~a IA

Tuscaloosa county teachers opened a two days school conference here Friday morning at 10 o'clock and wide range of subjects are to be discussed. At 6 80 Friday evening a luncheon was served the teachers and an interesting program was rendered. Saturday aft ternoon at 1 o'clock the teachers will gather in a general conference and at ? 30 the meeting will come to a close. There are about 25O white teachers in attendance. .,,-r
 Big Crowds See Play
 The first performance of Elaine" :" at the Elks theatre Thursday night. was witnessed by a large audience. The play was given for the benefit of local Confederate veterans. Another large crowd witnessed the play Friday night. The proceeds will be used to buy uniforms and pay the veterans ex- penses to the next reunion.
 New Officers Installed
 Warrior camp, w. 0. w., installed new officers Thursday night. D. J. Deacy officiated at the installation.
  cial program was rendered.
 Preparing Program > The Chamber of Commerce will meet in general session Monday night and the program is being prepared. This will be the first meeting of the mem- bership for the new year and consider able business is to come before the body.
 Mrs. Burks Expires
 Mrs. Amanda J. Burks, 61 years old. died suddenly Thursday evening of heart trouble at her home on the Greensboro road, two miles from Tuscaloosa. She is survived by four children. The funeral will be con- ducted Sunday.
 Mcqueen Main Speaker
 John Mcqueen was the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Lions club Friday afternoon and placed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
ANNIsToH syssAyA ! { THE kGE.hEaAL0 ] Auuistsu, Ala, Jan. 10

. Harry NJ. Ayers, publisher of the Anniston Star, was last night elected president of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting at the Alabama hotel. Whitfield Clark, C.. w.. Nixon and E. H. Landlord were elected vice presidents of the organi- zation, and l.. C.. Watson. who has al- ready served 13 consecutive terms as secretary, was returned to that sta tion.
 s All of the officers were elected, after the report of the nominating, report had been read by J. W Mallory, the principal address at the annual. meet ing of the civic body was delivered by Col. Tom 70. Smith of Birmingham:
 He. declared that m effort was be- ing made In many parts of the state to induce former Governor Thomas E. Kilby. to be q candidate for the next election in this state.
 Development at the plant of the federal phosphorus plant during the next year and the prospects of doub. ling the output in 1924 was presented to the senior business body of Annis- ton by (. M. Jesperson, local manager. Jesperson's statement that 100 cars of finished product had been sent out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
TALLADEGA BOY
 SCOUTS PLANT
 75 PECAN TREES

1TALLADEGA, Ala, Jan. 1s.- Especially )-The local Boy Scout organization has ordered 75 pecan trees, to be planted out in the city under the supervision of commit tee of scout workers, composed of Dr. c. l.. Salter, chairman; Gowan Roberts and Pete Lester.
 The committee requests property owners who desire to secure one of these trees to see the chairman, Dr. c. l.. Salter, at once.
 Property owners who receive the trees are to agree to furnish space on their lot for planting, to furnish terrhcotta pipes for watering after planting and to assume respOnsibil- ity for proper care. The scouts will perform nl labor in setting out the trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
CAROLINA COTTON ].
 SEED TO BE TRIED
Lowndes Farmers Hope Bo"
 Weevil Will Be Cheated

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala, Jan. 1S.-f (SpeciaD large consignment of North Carolina grown cotton seed for planting purposes have reached Fort Deposit and is now in the depot await ing distribution among the farmers here. These seed are grown outside the weevl infested district, and it is !. claimed will produce earlier and better cotton than the home grown seed.
 .' To Boost Underwood.
 It is reported that within a few days an Underwood club will be organized at this place for tine purpose of boosting the senator for presidential nomination in the coming democratic convention.
 Roads DeplOrab!e.
 The freezes and heavy rainfall for the past two weeks have placed the streets in and the roads leading out of Fort Deposit in deplOrable condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
OFFICERS OF BANK. q
 ARE REELECTED
Jasper Trust Company's Deposits
 Exceed Million Dollars
3,5AseEn syaeAu I

'ssSoss Hia.'. Sahs' 10 !. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Jasper Trust company officers were reelected as follows: ". s. Cchilders, president; j.. w Shep- herd, vice president; A. s. Preston, treasurer; Charlie O'Rear, assistant treasurer. Directors, l.. B. Musgrove, J. W. Shepherd, A. s. Preston, 0. L. J Burton, " ,,.S.s Childers. Mr. Childers Is president. This bank, with q, .capi- tai stock of $50,00O had at the close of the year surplus of $25,000; lndi- vided profits, s$62, ,177, and deposits of $1, ,109, ,66S.1 .13. < 's. Coal Mines Rushed
 Jasper coal mines are running full time, now. One, operator stated today be had, enough orders. ahead to keep finn busy until spring and many more are expected. -~
 Smiley To Lecture ;.
 ., Dr. J. J. Smiley, pastor of the First Nazarine church, will lecture at the new theatre next Sunday afternoon, his subject to be i..Riches in Glory" ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

before the club tlfe ideals of the Ameri- can Legion and declared Americanism to be the guiding legion principle. He appealed to former service men to. join the local post of the American Legion. A resolution was passed indorsing the legion and pledging 100 per cent mem bership of former service men of the club to become members of the post.
 Bureau Officers To Meet
 Officers and directors of the Tusca loOsa farm bureau will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday morn ing to outline the work for the coming year.
 HarwOOd Is Named
 Judge Bernard Harwood of Tusca- loosa has been named a member of the executive committee of the new state bar commission by the president of the commission.