davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-09
Keeping Young Folks Home.

How to keep the young folks at
home in the evening is a problem
that has confronted many attrac-
tions that take them away
Some parents think they have
solved it by installing a radio.
There are few young people, es-
pecially boys who are not attract
ed by a radio receiving set.
1t brings to- their ears concerts,
news, results of athletic events,
lectures and sermons. They can
ltravel from coast to coast in one
evening, picking up the strains of
a famous piece of classical music
one minute and casting it aside
in a few minutes for one of their
favorite jazz numbers of an or
chestra in city perhaps one
thousand miles away.
The boy who last year was
standing on the curbstone smok-
ing, or wasting his hours away
/ LII a pun 1OOtIlS may IlOW NC SpCIlO-
ing his time at home, roaming
over the universe with his mind,
tuning in here and there, constant
ly striving to find something new
that the air is willing to give up.
1t is a new and thrilling pleasure
for a boy and has a peculiar fas-
cination that attracts father and
mother too, but the wise parents
will sit back and allow the young
sters to- manipulate the dial, real
izing full well what it means to
have them at home.
The radio provides a peculiarly
useful interest for boys, stimulat-
ing their ingenuity and encourag-
ing them to do things themselves
instead of watching someone else
do them. The boy who acquires
skill in handling the instruments
is the one who has patiently fgur-
ed it all out, and he is the boy
who will apply himself with the
same care to the big job out in
the world when he gets to it.-Ex
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-09

The Forest Service reports that
$4,000 forest fires every year des-
troy timber and property valued
at $16,500,000 in the United States,
besides costing many human lives.
Be careful with fire in the for
estS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-09

Enough immigrants have regis
tered at the American consulate
at Kovno, Lithuania to fill the
Lithuanian quota to the United
States for seven years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
MAJOR MARTIN, AMERICAN WORLD
FLIGHT SQUADRON COMMANDER IS
SAFE; WILL RETURN TO AMERICA
REVENUE Bill.
IS READY FOR
CONFERENCE
W.. ra. A-.n.iat.d rra..

WASHINGTON. May w. The revenue
bin. changed considerably ~ the sen
atc u conform w thc democratic pro
gram. was cn route tp conference today
hy way Mo tine house. Little delay in
registering formal disagreement 10 the
changes Wus in pros pcct in thc house
which ra VIVID thr mcH. Irc ir accord
anrc with q program sponsored hy the
republican organization leaders. The
next stage WI thc battle for party su-
pr,mucy is expected to ~ under way in
conference before the second half Of
the week begins.
Ihc main provisions VI the bin are
in u natn between .hc two branches Of
congress and not less than q week ii
expected W. bc consumed by thc con
fcrvy- WV working out an agreement.
Republican leaders are counting on the
house for rejection of the undistr:5ui-
"a profits corporation tax and fun pub
Erty Cf tas returns written into the
bin hy demo .r1t-rerublican irsur-
gent coalition in thc scnstc
m is cou idcr.i li.cly tle house con
tcrcvs Win a+E tor instructions on the
corporation ta1. a@ ro changes in the
present law were ac.cd upon by that
body. The house did turn. however. Y
proposal fur f4N publicity of r..arrs.
Only slight differences w.n ,o4front
thr coHferc,s .n thc ir@5mc tlN srhrI-
uIt hut thcy arr such as XVI it-t" w con-
trst to determine which plr'y rr.l it
shall wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CONVENTION MEETS
: ATLANTA MAY II

ATLANTA. Ca. May ~ Plans fnr
the completion during thr present ralrn-
dar year > fthc IN Miliou Campaign viii
~ the principal matter tu hr taken up
by the Southern Hapti~t Convention
when il c"nycncs here May ~ The
five year program fur missions. cduca-
tinn and hcuW"lcnrr~ projected here
in 1919 also will be- another of the ont
standing features.
Among the other important matters
that will be considered at this Time Hrc
the ncNI forward program wv foiluw
the completion of thr ~ Million Cam
paign: the CLOSER correlation % ltuc ac-
riyiiirs of the Conventions thc report
"u which cuutymplatr~ considerable rc-
organization nf the work nj several nj
The general boards, thr proposition tu
reclaim George Washington University
~ Washington a~ Baptist institution.
the taking over hy the Convention of tho
Southwestern Baptist Theological Semi
mar, M Fort Worth. development uf the
plans for the Souihwidc Eapti~i hospital
~ ~ Orleans which jt Fly contemplated
viii represent nu ultimate investment uf
=. .unoWo. aud disposition " fthc ~us-
gc>tict. that has been hctorr 'hr Cun-
,rntiuu fur thr la~t tvu ur three years
nf the establishment of Souihwidc
university ANA au additional Theological
seminary.
pr. Il. y. Mullins. president nj thr
convention for thc past 'hrrc years ana
nov president ~ the Baptist World Az
lance. has announced that hc will not
stand fer reelection this year. having
completed three years NJ service This
will nryr~>itatr thr election "f new
executive which will hc thc first chief
item "f business ou this years program.
The Sunday night program vf thc Con
Ncntion Will hc given over tn addresses
by missionaries 81 The Home ana Foreign
Mission Boards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
RIVER
AGAIN REACHES
FLOOD STAGE

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May T.. For
the N "nd time within less than two
months. flood waters were tapping men
acingly M the heart of the Cumberland
business district this morning. Wills
Creek. taking its course through the
downtown section. has left its banks
Water IN Mechanics Street. one ~ the
principal business thoroughfares. has
reached depth If Il inches. Mer-
chants worked throughout the night
moving their stores tn second floors
The Potomac River and its tributaries
reached flood stage during the early
morning hours. forcing hundreds of fam
lies m k"ySrr and Piedmont. w. Va.
to flee from their homes. At Piedmont
q general fire alarm was sounded IN mid
night q" warn the residents of the JIM
pending danger. In Cumberland Streets
the waters were rising early today at
the rate If eight inches IN hour.
No loss IF life WAS reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12

WASHINGTON. May Major
Frederick n. VI rtin aad his mechanic.
Staff Serge, rt. Alva l.. Harvey. will b.
ordered 10 Washington direct from
Fort Molltr. hll, ,ka. where they arrv-
cl safely ftcr their airplanc hid been
wrecked and they had been missing for
eleven days III the wilds " Alaska.
Th two aviators will he assigned to
duty in the .rmy air service hradquar-
tcrs temporarily. but their names viii
w kept on the li,t w the around-the-
world filters AZ compliment 10 the men
nd in rrcognition Of the hariships they
u w endured in vali; ntly attempting to
lead the squadron IN the globe cncirclnF
ight
Meanwhile. N, three other planes will
.urtinu, their way GROUND the world
Irdcr command of Lieut. Lowell H.
Smith. senior off Ger in the Z sence of
Major M1rtn.
The plans Of the air service will also
permit Major Martin to keep the desig
nation . fcommaniing officer OF the
flight Licuteacrt Smiths title being
that Of acting officer in charge.
It Is intended to send Major M-rtin
end Scrg nant Smith across the Atlantic
in time to greet tho flicrs and lead
them on the way home from Europe. in
that WY giving the commander the
post Of honor which Ne lost by hard
luck i'm Alaska.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
ARREST MAN FOR
SMUGGLING LIQUOR
BACK into MEXICO

\ complete reversal Of the usual
channels of iliici: liquor traffic
along thg bcracr was hrolcht "a
light Sunday. when nitcd States
Customs Inspector William Neale
Arrested nan al the ferry. in pos
session of fear quarts Of mcscal,
which hc was cndcaNor;ng 10 smdg-
ri, into McNico. liz viii appear be-
fore the fed d,ral court.
Whether the r'an got cold feet
after getting his wet good-" In
Am, rira, aud wa, ems, avoring to rid
himself If the contrahaad. cr who;h-
or his prospective market bai vanish
el. was moi disclosed; bat Gus oms
officials declare il is agairat thrir
policy 60 Rrmit Natamoros to br
flooded with smur HcI liqanr for
any reason whatever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
new CONTROVERSY
OVER Commission
ON TARIFF ARISES
u.y The Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON. May PA new
controversy in the tariff Commission
growing out - failure TO proceed with
Investigations dealing with imports Of
s'igar. vegetable oils and fir. spruce.
cedar and western hemlock logs, has
brought indi aiions that President Cool
idgc may b. asked to intervene and also
some talk Of designations before the
summer vacation adjournment.
Chairman Marvin and Commissioner
Burgess republ ans and Commissioners
Classic, democrat. appear to be- lined up
in support of one set Of opinions. with
Vice Chairman Culbetson and CommisI
sioner coSiigan. rcpub blcans. and Com
missioner Lewis. democrats. holding OPP
po>ite views. Letters protesting delay
in the various inquiries recently have
accentuated the commissioners differ
enccS and some of them are described as
fearing disturbance to business unless
action is FASTENED on the appeals Of
rate changes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
SENATE VOTES FOR
INQUIRY INTO THE
TEXTILE SITUATION
CRv TA" Asro~ia,-l Pros, n

WASHINGTON. Nay II An inquiry
ini" ihc cotton JoN.ilo industry by The
tariff commission was ordered today hy
ih" senate ,n mnti"r of ~ nator Walsh.
d'morrat. Massachusetts.
Senator Walsh drcI red thc industry
was Suffering oppression Lut that.
contrary to pnrliar belief th" situation
did uni result from importation, If cot-
t"n cloth. Senator Lodge Ma~~achu-
sets. thr republican leader. joined in
asking adoption of thc inquiry resolution.
Senators DiIl ana Smith. democrats
south Carolina. ~uggo~fri buyers
~'rik" might hr responsible for dc-
precision. bu' voiced wv objection wv thc
resolution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
SAYS AUSTRALIA
Will BECOME BIG
COTTON COUNTRY
CRv The Associated Press J

LONDON Nav Il We are going
70 make Australia the greatest cotton
growing country" said a.. r. Pcarcc.
commonwealth homo minister. upon nr-
irving ai Sydney. y. ) w. to preside
over u conference ~ the ministers "
agriculture NJ mn the states meeting
there fer th" purpose of ordinating
efforts throughout the country IN con
n"riion with the cotton industry. SAY
70 dispatch tn the Daily Mail.
The aim of the conference. which
opened yesterday. II u evolve comprc-
h'n~iyc h"nir nf plant breeding seed
selection and research work regarding
Diseases ana pests.
The Mail reports that loan of
I3".Gt10O backed by the British and
Australian governments to assist cmi-
grafton 10 Australia. IN contemplated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
INVESTIGATE
CONTRIBUTE N s
OF MAYFIELD
Committee Investigating Ped
dy-Mayfield Contest Hears
Evidence Of Oil Company
Contributions
Cpv rne Associated Prcssi

WASHINGTON. May Temper
arly putting aside the question Of the
ku klux Khan participation in the Texas
senatorial ele tion II 1922. the senate
committee investigating George T.. IL.
roddy'- contest for the seat occupied
by senator Malfeld today took up thS
sharges of excessive campaign expendi-
tureS by the Mayfirld supporters.
H. H. Hunter. an attorney of Wichita
Fall>. Texas. was questioned about cam
pagn finances after r. X. Boone ~ the
same place had testified Mayfiell told
him Hunter WAS one of his largest cam
paisn contributors"
I.uth,r Nickcls. attorney for I'eddy.
directed Hunter % tell what campaign
funds hc raised for Mayficld lie re-
piled that ~ never made any payment
directly w Mnyfi"ld hut had paid $3.50
toward his election. lie said he could
NOT remember a conversation described
hy Hoorr where Mayfield was alleged
~ have mentioned the campaign con
,ribufion. \icke.s sought for details as
uthr circumstances under which the
conversation took place. Both Witnesses
testified that Mayfield. then Texas rail
road commissioner. was hearing ~ III.
time nm application of the Trinity
Erazn> Valley railroad company. 10 drill
an oil well on IT, right of way. Nickels
then sought Nv show that both Witnesses
had an interest ia the decision.
Nirkel~ further suggested that Hunter
had been given by Mayficld's permission
permit ~ drill mn oil well which was
issued ami" days before il was dated.
Hunter denied this
WA. there any relation between your
ampaign contribution and the granting
of these permits" asked Senator Nicely,
democrat. West Virginia.
\ot the least, Hunter answered.
Danzigcr brothers. nm oil firm inter
eSted in permits before the Texas rail
road commission. gave $50 of the $3.50
Hunter raised. he testified while $50
came from another man. The balance,
~ paid. himself
There was some discussion as 10 the
circumstances under which the permit
was issued. Senator Mayfied had one
vote ont ~ three on the railroad COM
mission and Allison Mayfield now dead
had Scrond. Hunter said he got both
~ the Mayfrld votes.
\ickclS asked Hunter il he had ever
tried 70 get - l.u0T from 4 third indi-
vidual W. fee for getting a permit
Hunter said the question was insulting
An right" \ickels responded. I'll be
down an the avenue after Il while"
Hunter said under questioning that
Senator Mayfield met him Il the train
when nv arrived in Washington to tes-
tify but mad asked MIN ITO bust right
out and tell the whole truth"
G. &. Wool. a Texas oil producer. tcs-
titled to being solicited for Mayfield
campaign frnds on the ground that May
field had always been fair to the oil
interests. ,Ie did not contribute al that
time. he said. but later gave S25 for
Mayfield, without the senator's knowl-
edge
The committee viii meet again to-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12

SALINA X s. May l2-The body NJ
Ina Thompson. . years ola. missing
since last SaturG- IN was found last
y ght hidden under Y Pile w brush and
on her prt Hdfa theirs farm near here.
Tn girl had teen crimintlly assaulted
and her skull was crushed. A bloody
rock lay near the girls body
The girl loft her home Sturdy 20
drive the cows in from pasture some
III t,nce from the house She did not r,-
turn and her grandfather. iiod Thomr-
son. with whom she lived. thought she
had decided 70 spend tn. night e y
Lcigbor's home.
when sh did not rcappcar yesterday
morning search was instituted Her
body VS. found hy posse which or
ranizcd after appeal for assistance
was sent 70 Salina.
Bud Tag and Dan Boney arr in Jail.
Authorities indicated that they ar. not
suspect ad III having committed the
crime. but that they are Icing held as
probable witnesses.
Tn. countryside is being combcd for
another man whom county officers say
viii be ch rgod with the murder
The child's motcr. Mrs. Frank Har-
rId resides at Fairmount. Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
PROSPECTSC0OD
FOR BIG COTTON
CROP in VALLEY
General Rains Of Past Week
We're Needed; Farmers
Prepare to Fight Weeyil
in This Section

With dynught of several weeks
broken br generally heavy rains during
the past week, prospects for bumper
cotton crop in the Rio Grandc Valley
were never better. local growers state.
Crops particularly IN the dry farming
sections If the Valley. were needing
rain. and most sections report prccipi-
tation heavy enough ~ mature 4 fair
crop. if no more rain falls.
The crop in the Valley this year. al-
though a little late. because of unfav
"rablr weather at planting time. has
been making satisfactory progrc@-. and
the plant is looking good. Although
some planting IL being done Wa land that
was devoted to winter truck ,rop~. most
uf the Valley acreage Is well advanced,
many farmers having completed chop
ping. and in som" advanced crops. the
cotton is almost knee high.
The farmers of the Valley are already
making active preparations FOR the ,n-
nual invasion fihc bon wecvil. Wcevil
control methods. although nf course ar
fecicd hy weather conditions. have PROV
ed generally satisfactory in tEc Valley.
particularly the busting "f calcium arr
senate. \ big supply of this poison has
been ,ontractcd for in advance by Valley
iobberS and local growers, some orders
having been booked for months, in order
IT, avoid shortage NJ tE" p"i~"n at tA"
time in is needed. a~ has developed ia
previous seasonS.
The acreage devoted w thr crop this
year will exceed even thc record plant
ing of last season. The preliminary
surveys by buying interests places thr
probable acreage between i7uuuu aud
lSu.0uu. The largest increase viii hr
in IT,. dry farming district. wv Wllacy
county. where thousands ~ acres M
virgin soil will hc in cotton this season.
Following the rains of thc past week.
the cotton crop i- expected tH make
rapid progress. and within short ilm"
th, yearly specIitiou over the first bale
viii begin w absorb interest uf growers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
JAP NEWSPAPERS
ADVOCATE RETURN
OF u 5. Aid FUNDS
(Ry The Associnted Pc 81

TOXIC. May Newspaper prcpa-
-anda for the return ~ the United
States az the many contributions made
for Japanese earthquake relief il non
sense. high government officials declared
today
Th" newspapers had proposed return
If the funds n 2 protest against the ex-
cluSion program of the ncw American
Immigration hill. official circles sail
i was unthinksble~ that any reSpon-
sib!c statesman should consider such 4
move for moment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN LANGLEY CASE
tBv The Associated rr.ssl

CONVICTION. KY. May H. on mo-
tion If defense. the c.sn Of Congress
m.n John ". Langley w temporarily
r,opcned whom court convened -oday.
ma Langley was rec. He'd to the stand.
District Attorney Smith then reCu St.
cd permission IN can Federal Prohibi-
tion Director Collins in rchu:tal ~
Langley testimony. Judge Cochran
granted TIE rcq.est
L.rgl " real some comics az t.le-
grams he hid sent and received from
ollins during October. 1921 The evi-
u nee was given IN prove that friendly
relat ons eN stci between Langley and
Collins fter their reported break over
issuance of whi>kCy permits.
Collins took th, stand and said the
te'ograms might hive tccn seat and RI
ceived. bu, that ~ could not w posi-
tive
The case was then closed again and
argum mt resumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
WILL REFORMED
CONFIDENCE WOMAN
FILEDF0R PROBATE
oBv The Asso~iata~ Press,

DETROIT. May l2 Thc wjll WY Sp-
rhi Lyons Burke. formed intcrnatiou-
al,y noforiuus confidence woman. viii
b" filed for probate Monday. ~ Y s al-
nouurrd todH, hy Judge ~ Jayne.
special admini- i-trator. who bored omen
safety deposit box in order ~ Loot
thc nstramcrt The exact value VI thc
estate which ha. been estimated ut var
rious large sums, was not mad pGllit
tod WI
Mrs. Burke. who dioI last Wednesday,
at the age Of rs. ftcr having spent the
first half W her lifc w crime ana thc
last htlf IN s-istiug n the reformation
NJ criminals. mad" many generous be-
quests % relatives y. y friends. ANA
lcft large portion WI hcr cst ta tn bc
devoted to prison welfare work Id is 10
bc kept intact FOR fifty years.
"A Sophie Lyon, memorial home fur
children from 2 20 4 years Of age. one
"r both IF whose parents are prison i'm
W tcs IL prov dcd for .in tina instrument.
" vhich asks for th, blessing NJ Goa up
on its contents and expresses the hope
th.t ;li the ttst.tor's sins have been
forgiven II requests thft no attempt
he mad, to contest it, provisions
Many pieces ~ .. zzlirg jcwclry
were found IN long black bag which
enclosed hc Will. on" of the jewel box
cs tainod fivr di; ;mond rings, ore
pearl ring. n pair NJ earrings. W large
brooch. u -unt ursi with an eight car,t
stone In the crAter and a ii mond ana
pearl har-pin. one Diamond md emerald
ring and III stone diamond sqrarc
ring. which was Sorhi.'s engagement
ring from Billy Burke. Another box
contained An equal array W jewels. in
cluling large diamond studded cross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
Plane Seattle
is Wreckedin
Crash in Fog
Aviators Survive Cold AMI
Privaiion Of the Alaskan
Wastes for Ten Days, AZ
ter Plane Strikes Mountain
Peak

COEnONA. Al sk.. May l. Major
Frederick n. Martin WI thc aray globe
cncirciur ir squadron and hi4 mechan-
.c. staff rgeant Alva l.. II M N, alive
ana well after having .ldcIgonc. sc-
we're hurdsh:ps during tan days they
were missing. tolay were waiting ~
Port Molitr. 100 miles west of Chgnik.
ALA +Ea, wv th, Alaskan Ucain sula. FOR
iHstguttions from Washington. u. C..
that Will determining THEM next std-
TIE ayi tors were resting in the
quarters of the 4 cifc-Au arican fish
cries company a. Port Moller and re-
ccivinr the best ~ care Meanwhile the
coast gu ru cutter Algonquin. was
spcedi.p to their assistance from Una
rtska. Unless contrary orders are re-
ivci th" Aleorqu' will TAX, the aviy-
'ors back NJ Dutch II rhor MP adli-
tioral Information has been received
p from Tort Npllei since the message
giving news of thcir arrival was broad
cast vrstcrl.y This message stated that
hoth escaped inj-ry when their plane
crashed iutoNa IN peak III 1880
thn affefnoon M April 1n. I'm hour and
half af.r they left Chignik bound
fur Dutch narnor w rCjoin the .ir
squ' dron.
Making their way over frozrn wastes
Nth the greatest difficulty. subs.sting
wv The con icnscd rations they carried.
the two flirrs finally reached nm May z.
= tr. ppcr's cabin on the soul rlymost
point VT Port Moller Bay. Exhausted by
their long tramp. they remained at this
cabin three drys recovering their
STR myth ANA then walked .long thc
beach to Port Mpllcr. where they flash
cd ~ the world the news that they
were alive and unhurt.
40 word hai been rue iveI early to-
dly from Attu Island. whore the res: NJ
the :ir squadron il awaiting favorable
we ther for a tap of across the Bering
Sea tn n ramashiru Island. ir tn, ku-
rifles. az the north end 81 OF the Japan
csc Empire. IT. that jump thc aviatcrs
" II cover G.stnncc NJ s7S miles. the
longest i'm tho 900 miles circuit Of tn,
earth On the mlicrs' schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-12
WORK ON TEXAS
STADIUM WILL
BEGIN AT ONCE

AUSTIN. Texas May IL Excava-
ilnn work nn the ~i,. fur the Texas
Memorial stadium win bc completed III
"no Wcrh. ana preparations for thr work
"f ,nn frurtiu- thr giant athletic ~truc-
iurr ERE being made ~ the present time
by tAr contractors WHO were awarded
thc ioh. Walsh and Eurury. of san An
tonic.
Thr two sides of thc stadium compose
the ir~t uui'. leaving the curve of the
horse -hnr 90 hc con>tru ted M later
date. The first Unit VIII o. ready for
thr Thank giving game thi~ fan between
Texas and \. " NJ. according tn the
>pce ifi,atiou> uf tie contract. and Will
seat .G.uu persons.
Tho Universal Memorial stadium j.
being constructed in ;imc to cummcmor-
ate thr greatest year in thv athletic his
tory nf the University as We'll as to ,,im-
mrmorate The deeds ~ valor ~ those
Texas men anu women who upheld their
country'> cause IN the world war" stated
II. ]. I.utcher Stark. % Orange pres
ideni NJ the Association.
Mr. stark stated that many persons
are plcdging the stadium fund ~ soon
III possible III order ~ - urr options on
tile purchase of seats for the Thanks
giving game this fall. To every sub
.,rihcr of SO or more. an option un two
seats IN a preferred section of the sta
dim j. granted fer the next five years.
The campaign is being carried on over
The entire state now 10 raise the re-
manning S21I.nun needed - complete
the stadium fund of $4,000. the stu
dents of the University and Austin rsei-
dents having already raised S2c3,Ouo.