davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
new EVIDENCE
IN MCPHERSON
CASEBROUCHT
Railroad Men Identify
Photo of Aimee As
Woman Who Stop
ped at ella Bend

Los ANGELES, Oct. 7.-tPl-Ef-
forts to obtain new evidence to aid
in charting the California Arizona
trail blazed by Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson during her absence from An
gelus Temple occupied District At
torney Asa Keyes as he summoned
more witnesses for the resumption
Of the evangelist's preliminary hear
ing today following yesterdays re-
cess.
Pending arrival of the newest state
witnesses Keyes indicated a desire to
recount efforts of Fred Harrison,
a deep sea diver, to recover the evan
sgelist's body from Santa Monica Bay
where she was thought to have
drowned when she disappeared May
Is. Harrison died Of pneumonia fol-
lowing several days of diving and
the story Of his search viii be told
by Robert Hunt. fellow diver.
.Hunt is expected to testify that he
was engaged by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy
the evangelist's mother, TO aid Hafri-
son in the search for Mrs. McPher-
sons body. and that he was instruc-
ted to continue diving after he had
told his employer there was no body
in the surf.
Keyes yesterday announced dis
covery Of new evidence 10 prove his
charge the evangelist was not kid
mapped in the statement Of two wit
! nesses from ella Bend. Arizona, who
declare the evangelist passed through
there in an automobile during the
time she says she was held for ran
som. The statements were obtained
from f. Blevins and Frank Daily,
telegraph operator and freight agent,
respectively for the Southern Pacific
Railroad at Gila Bend.
Blevins and Daily told Keyes de-
tectives that a woman entered the
railroad station telegraph office
juno rs, and sent a message 10
Douglas. Arizona, stating the auto
mobile she was travelling in had
broken down and that she would take
a train. When shown photographs of
the evangelist they identified her as
the woman. The district attorney
also said the handwriting on the
telegram corresponded to that OF
Mrs Mcpherson.
The district attorney said Blevins
testimony had been particularly
valuable to the state, as il supported
previous testimony that Mrs. Nc
Pherson rode 10 point near Douglas
/ in an automobile, leaving the motor
car to appear in Douglas with the
story Of having escaped from her alb
| ductors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Son of James Sillmdn
to Marry Canadian Girl

NEW YORk, Oct. 7.-tPl-Bud
Stillman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. StiIlman, and relative Of
some Of the most prominent fami-
lies in New York. is engaged to
marry the daughter Of Canadian
farmer and woodsman, a girl who
was once his mothers servant.
Bud Is a senior at Princeton Uni
'versity. He says his wedding to
Lena Wilson Of Grand Anse, Que
bee, will take place as soon as pos
sible after he is graduated next
June. They became engaged last
month, just before he returned to
college. he said. Miss Wilson Is
is and blonde. Bud is just at the
voting age.
The match has the approval Of
his father and mother. Bud ex-
poets his mother and Miss Wilson
to visit him at Princeton, N. j.
Miss Wilson is to spend the win
ter in New York with Mrs. Still
man. getting acquainted with iife
in fashionable circles Of the me-
tropolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Two Suggested For
Highway Commission

AUSTIN. Oct. 7.-dP)-AIthough il
Is very probable that they will not
accept, the names OF Senators Charles
Murphy of Houston and J. c. Strong
of Pamela county, are slated to be
submitted to the senate late Thurs
day for confirmation rs appointees 70
the state highway commission.
Former Governor James T. Fergu-
son held conference early today with
Murphy and Strong and John Cage,
member Of the highway comm ssiOn.
whom the senate has declined to con-
firm.
Murphy and Strong said for per-
sonal reasons they can hardly accept
the position.
Asked II he was still n highway
commissioner folulowing his confer
encc with the former governor, Mr..
Cage said II don't know"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07

manager. The inaugural excursion
which will bring in very large
number of prominent men from
all over the country, will reach
Brownsville on that date, and will.
judging from present prospects. be
followed BY other special excursions
later.
Indications now point, Mr.. Strain
sa d, to the greatest winter tourist
season in the history OF the Lower
Rio Grande Valley. hundreds Of let
ters being received during recent
weeks from people in the north arri
east expressing desire 70 visit this
section OF the state. many Of them
making their first trip with view Of
making tn their winter home. The
increase in tourist traffic to the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, de declared.
has BEEN stimulated this year BY the
fact. that other sections of the South.
which have, in the past been the
mecca for winter tourists. being un-
able TO take care of their patrons.
Another fact is that this section ~of
Texas has come more into the spot
ght rs n winter tourist region dur
ing the past few years. and j. at
tracing wide attention over the
country from those who usually seek
mildsr climate during the winter
months.
Coincident with the Inauguration
Of the winter tourist season, with
special reduced rates into the Lower
Rio Granda Valley, " II he the formal
opening Of the Club International at
Matamoros. an exclusive American
club, which is expected to have con-
siderable influence upon eneourag-
ing prominent business men from all
sections of the United States here.
George Breaker, president Of the club,
has recently announced that all plans
for the formal opening on November
G, have been completed, and il is ex-
pected that many members from larg-
er cities over the country W Ill take
advantage Of the first excursion
reaching hcre TO attend the affair.
The Missouri Pacific Lines have
already begun extensive advertising
OF their special reduced winter tour
ist rates TO Brownsville, and viii
carry tn work on in a progressive
manner in an effort to focus the at
tention Of the entire country upon
the recr.ational resources Of this part
Of Texas. Officials Of the line express
belief that this winter VII mark the
beginning Of considerable recreation
al resource development in the Rio
Grande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07

Bud met his fiance seven years
ago while she was helping on his
mothers great estate at Grand
Anse. II was at Grand Ause that
Mrs. Stillman met Fred Beauvis,
Indian guide, who was correspond
ent in Mrs. Stillman's divorce
suit.
Miss Wilson Is the daughter OF a
French Canadian mother and a
Scotch father. who settled in the
densely wooded section surround
ing Grand Mere. He was at one
time an employe Of the Hfdson's
Bay Company. He died several
years ago, leaving Miss Wilson, two
sisters, and a brother in an un-
pretentious homestead adjoining
the great Stillman estate at Grand
Anse. The brother, Johnnie, tes-
titled in Mrs. Stillman's behalf in
the divorce suit.
Buds reconciled father and
mother shopped together for Miss
Wilson's engagement ring, which
Is set with diamonds and emeralls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
CANALES IS
GIVEN Term
Ten Year Sentence lis
Melted Out; Harris
Trial Near


TN years in the penitentiary, the
severest sentence that has been meted
out in the district erin nal court Of
Cameron County In some time, was
given Jose Canales Of the Los Indios
community whose trial on a statutory
charge ended yesterday afternoon.
Ii was one Of the most vigorously
prosecuted cases ever handled in this
court by District Attorney George
Wtstervelt. He was assisted for the
state IN M. II. Hall. assistant Cam
eron county attorney.
The trial was expected TO start
Wednesday morning, but the absence
Of witnesses. through n misunder-
standing, caused it 70 be delayed un-
iii in the afternoon. The trial con-
tinued until last night.
Out 80 Minutes.
The jury was out only 30 minutes
on the case. Their verdict OF guilty
was arrived at quickly but most Of
the me they were out was taken up
BY debate a. 10 the length Of the
sentence. All the way from five 10 p
years were advocated and ten years
finally decided on.
Tomorrow morning the trial Of
Benny Harris, charged with the mur-
der of his two and a half year old
stenson whom he is alleged 20 have
beaten to death with strap near
Harlingen. will get under way. The al
legged beating occurred eight days
ago.
Only one indictment was returned
by the grand jury today. The in
dictment was returned against Press
Thompson. charged " tn theft Of an
automobile. In trial lasting only a
short time and Immediately after
he was atrue billed he vas given two
years in the panitentiary.
Suspended Sentence.
Manuel Villareal was given a four
year suspended sentence for vioal-
tion Of the Dean Act.
Miguel Flores was given 10 years
suspended, for violation Of the Dean
Act.
Motions for naw tr ais were TO be
heard this afternoon.
The court has been attempting 10
get all Jail cases out Of the way,
that IL. where the defendants are In
care Grated. and II IL likely that All Of
such cases will be disposed Of before
Saturday.
TIE grand jury is expected to
finish its work today and the report
may be expected this evening or to-
morrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
YANKEES WINNERS BY 81 SCORE
CAUTIONS BRIDES TO
- \. ~
BE ORDERLY BUT NOT
y T. r
NEAT IN THEIR HOMES

BOSTON. Oct 7.-P)-Brides
should be orderly but not neat
men dislike the meat" woman.
That was one Ct the first injunc-
tons given students ut the open
ing Of Boston University's new
course for prospective brides last
night.
''Neatness has broken UP many
home" Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald.
authority on home making, said.
She advised girls 10 allow their
homes even 20 the extent OF drop
ping ashes on the rugs.
"Be such an active home maker
that your husband will never sua-
pcct your house takes a lot AZ time
and care. Just do the work 80
efficiently that when he is around
you will have sufficient leisure to
look charming"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Many Tourists Will
Come alley This
Winter, Strain Says

Formal Inauguration OF winter
tourist rates into the Lower Rio
Grande Valley by the Missouri Pa
cific Lines will ~he on November 6,
at which time the first excursion
from st. Louis. Kansas City, Memphis.
New Orleans and other points in the
nor.h. middle-west, and south. will
reach the Valley. according to in
formation received here Thursday
from c. W. Strain. passenger traffic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
HEAVY RAINS AT
HEADOF SAN JUAN

MONTERREY, Mex co, Oct. T.
There is considerable alarm here be-
cause Of the high water in The Santa
Catarina river which passes through
this city. The river has not yet over
flowed. but every precaution is being
taken. The Santa Catarina is usually
only dry river bed, carrying water
only after heavy rains.
Raine have fallen every day tn ;
week, with a report Of inches at
Lampazos and 2.G4 inches here We'd
nesday. Lampazos is on the water
shed Of tn San Juan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Chicdgodn, Missing for
3 Years, Finally Found

fessed his identity to the reporter
who found him.
Larson's story related that at
one tine. suffering from long ILL
ness and ashamed 70 face his fam
ily. he contemplated committing
suicide.
III was blue and disgusted,' ne
said.
Today he was TO meet his son,
Leonard. who was in Baton Rouge
yesterday.
Larson said worry caused his
condition and induced him 70 leave
hcme. He said he had been work.
Ing l4 to lG hohrs day and
tr-mp!el un-cg tie stT1.n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
10000 FANS In
STANDS TOSEE
FIFTHCONTEST
Pennock for Yanks,
Sherdel For Cards
Hold Down Mound;
Weather Ideal

New YQrk-Combs. e.; Koenig. S.;
Ruth, III; GehriE. lb.; Lazzeri, 2b.;
DuEan, 3b.; SEVERED, c.;Pennock, y.
ST. Louis Holm. cf-; Southworth,
r.; Hornsby. 2b.; Bottomley, 1b-;
L. Bell. 3D.; Hafey. H.; OFarrell, c.;
Thevenow, SIS; Sherdel, p.
SPORTSNANS PARK. ST. LOUIS,
Oct. 7.-tPi-An all-southpaw pitch
ing cast was named for the fth
world series gams here today. Herb
Pennock for the Yanks and Bill Sher-
del for the Cards took up their left
handed battle where they left il off
last Saturday in New York. No
CONTINUED on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. T. up The
story Of his three and half years
of wandering under an assumed
name was related to a reporter for
4se Chicago Herald and Examiner
last night nc, Fort Worth by Lewis
B. Larson, former business man
ager Of the Chicago beard Of edu-
cation, who mysteriously disap-
March 2. 1923.
Eager to return to his home for
n reunion with his family which
had heard no word from him since
he dropped from sight, Larson
rested last night III small town
near ror. Worsh af.e- W had con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Automobile Death \
Rate Growing Fast

WASHINGTON. Oct. Z. - P1 -
Deaths fronIs automobile accidents in
rs Of the principal cities Of the
United States totnled 4.1G2 during
the first 36 weeks Of 1926.
This is an average. the Commerce
Department reported today, of more
than Is deaths a day and is equiva-
lent to an annual death rate Of 1S-9
for every 100000 persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Will Study Mexico
Irrigation Problem
Especial to The Heraldl

ISpcCIaI 70 The HtfaTdI
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 7.-Dr. r. NJ.
Newell. prominent American irriga-
tion expert, who was in charge of
the u. s. Reclamation Service dur
ing the Roosevelt administration. is
coming tc Mexico 70 study the Du
range and Laguna districts. He will
makemake a complete study Of the
various problems in those sections of
the republic, and render a report to
the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
AirtightB
is Feature OF
Fifth Ga me

Score by innings: r. H. z.
New York .. 900 OOI 0Ol Is o 4
81. Louis ... 900 100 100 0-2 @
SPORTMAN'S PARK, 10. Louis,
Oct. 7.-tPl-Rallying at the close
of hard fought pitchers battle
between Sherdel and Pennock, the
lanks defeated the Cardinals 3 to
?, In ten innings, in the fifth world
series game here to-day. The Ameri-
can leaguers tied the score I'm the
ninth and put over the winning rum
in the tenth.
The umpires gathered at the plate
and the final instructions on ground
rules to manager Hornsby Of the
Cards and Coach William OLeary "
the Yanks. Meanwhile Sherdel and
Pennock were warmed up and both
reported themselves as in fine shape
The band played the Star Spangled
Banner while the crowd stood and
uncovered. The Cards scampered up
on the field, the umpires took their
positions and after the band had
made their exit play was begun. The
first cheer went up when Billy
Southworth, who j. leading the
Cards in hitting, went out into right
field. Sherdel went out into the box,
sprinkled his hands with r0sin and
threw up few 70 OFarrell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Resolution Asks
Governor Resign

AUSTIN. Oct. 7.-tP9 Representa-
tive Adrian Poole's resolution is
= designed 70 remind Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson Of her promise 70 re-
sign after adjournment of the called
session, 80 that she would not forget
20 keep this promise. as she has
osher prom scs." the ri Paso repre-
sentative told the house today when
the resolution was called. The reso-
lution introduced late yesterday
would request Mrs. Ferguson TO re-
sign Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
KWWC PROGRAM
(wave length, 27s meters)

$50 p. m.-George Baker, from
tonist-
s:45 r. mp. X McNair. tenor.
. p. m.-Edith and Louise Bauer,
vioiin and piano.
9:15 p. m.-"Los Rancheros." COM
posed of N. f. fDoc) Dutro, harmoni-
ca: Tom Barber, fiddle; n. X. Me-
Nair. guitar.
1901 n. m---Novelty and jazz pro-
gram.
FRIDAY
10 n. m.-Cotton market.
IL m.-Miss Winifred Heath, pian-
ist. Weather and river bulletins.
ID. m.-Cotton market.
n. m-PreciIiano Hernandez Of
Natamoros. pianist. Weather and
-a1r lrlle..ns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Prison Guard Held
On Murder Charge

RICHMOND. Texas, Oct 7.--tPl-
Forrest Gather. guard AZ Blue Ridge
prison farm No. I. was bound over
20 the grand jury W thout bond fol-
lowing his examining trial yesterday
on a charge of murde- in convection
'~iiA N sNocting Of Thomas ]. Wells
nc the farm on September 30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
House Demands
Governor Resign

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 7.-(FD-The Texas house OF
representatives today demanded the resignation OF Gov
ernOr Miriam A. Ferguson. concurrent resolution
calling for her to resign in accordance with her prim
airy promise TO Attorney General Dan Moody was passed
by vote of 56 to Az. The resolution now gees 10 the
senate Prolonged and heated discussion marked the
passage Of the resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 7.-tR)-
Jorge Sucker, 16. Of West Colum-
"a. Is dead here from injuries re-
kived Friday in football game be-
Feen the West Columbia and Bay
Ety high schools at Bay City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Flood Present % Hr- ~ HrI
Sfaee Stage CHING. Rn'-

The tf0IIowirw rains were rTn"rFnd
from the San Juan water sh"l; lam
navos, 800; SaltiIlo, -Qs; Monterrey,
2.64.
Risnr Forecast
There Is q probability Of a ronsid-
erablv rise n the river IL and h-ic-~
Rio rr-nar CITY dur'ng the next ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair 10 partly cloudy
tonight and Friday with rising tenn
perature. Increasing easterly 70
southerly winds on the west coast.
For East Texas: Increasing cloud
iness tonight; warmer N northeast
and southwest portions; Friday
cloudy. Moderate to strong easterly
to southerly winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Flood Present % FIR. 10 Hr
Staee Stage CHING. RR'-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07

Meusel up "A big bouquet was pre-.
sented to Ruth as he came Go the
bench. Strike one. called. Ball one,
outside. Ball two, outside. Lester
Bell knocked down Meusel's hot shot
and threw him out. Gehrig up. Bah
one, low. Ball two. wide Ball three.
low Strike one. called Strike two
called. Gehrig singled over the mid
die bag with the court three and
Ball enc, inside. Lazzeri singled 20
right. Gehrig going to third Dugan
up. Ball one, inside Ball two, out
side and low. Dugan hit into n dOm-
bic play. Hornsby taking Dugan'a
grounder. touching Lazzeri and gef-'
ting Dugan with a quick throw 20
Bottomley. No runs, two hits. no
errors.
Second Inning-Cardinals
Bell up. Ball one. high. Foul,
strike one. Foul, strike two. Bell
hit a long foul 70 the cash customers
in right. Bell struck out. taking a
third called strike. Hafey up. Foul.
strike one. Foul. strike two. Ball
enc high Foul. Ball two. high, ont
side. Foul. Foul. Hafey kept fo il-
ing off Pcnncck's slow curve DuEan
took Hafey's Erounder and made N
wide throw to- Gehrig who touched
the runner as he came into the bag.
O'Farrell up. Strike one. called
Ball one, low. Ball two, law. Ball
three. inside. OrFarrell singled Off
Pennock's glove. the ball bouncing tD
Koenig, but too late 10 make the
throw. Thevenow up. Theren0w
sent out fly % COMBS The Cards
were trying the hit and run play.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
First Inning-Yankees

Coombs up. Strike one, called.
Ball one. low, inside. Coombs sent
out a fly ~ Hafey. Koenig un.
Thevenow threw out Koenig nc first.
Koenig hitting the first ball. Ruth
ur. He get a big hand. Ball one.
low outside. Strike one, called. This
was slow curve inside. Ball two.
high inside. Hornsby threw out
Ruth NJ first, the Babe going after
slow curve. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
First Inning-CIFdinals
Holm up. Holm went out Koenig
to Gehrig. Hitting the first pitch.
Southworth up Koenig jugEled
Southworth's grounder and the bat
ter was safe. TX was an error. Horns
by UP. Time was called until south
worth could tie his shoe. Ball one.
low. Southworth stole second. Strike
one, swung. SEVERED dropped the
ball and il went for a passed ball.
Pennock threw out Hornby at first.
Southworth going 70 third Bottom
lev up Strike one. swung. Ball one.
wide and low Strike two, swung.
Ball two, high. Ball three, outside.
Pennock kicked on this one. Lar
zeri tossed out Bottomley at first.
No runs, no hits, no error.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-07
Third InninE-Yankeca

SEVERED up. The sky was berDm-
ing quite overcast. SEVERED sent
out n fly TO Helm who made his first
world series catch Pcnnock up.
The spectators applauded the New
York pitcher Bali one, inside.
StSrike one. called. Strike two
called Bali two. outside. Foul. Ball
three. outside. SherdeI cut nft n
seeming hit by PennUck. Sherdal
caught the ball IN his gIoved hand
Coombs up Ball one. low. Ball two.
low. Strike one, called. Strike two,
called. Ball three. high. 0Fnrrell
took Coomhs' short ruNler nnd threw
him out. SherdnI worked VA wide
curve On the corner Of thr mate nAl
[rsn.inuad On Page -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Continuation

Confirmation
in the reconstruction of Palestine as
the Jewish National Home now, the
future Jewish generations would have
to face an environment not only of
hatred, but also despise, and no race
has ever survived such an environ
ment."
These We're the high spots in the
address of Chain Nachman Bialik.
which lasted an hour and half.
Attack Russian Colonization
In his address he also attacked the
sponsors of the Russian colonization
plan.
"lt is inconceivable how Russia or
Crimean colonization could have been
placed in the scale against Palestine, -
he declared. "Zionists have to be par
doned if they, TO some extent, oppose
the relief action in this form. We are
jealous for Palestine because we know
and its Incompatible strength for the
rehabilitation and continuation of
Jewish life and Jewish culture. A pc
rusal of Jewish history will convince
every unbiased person that all struc-
lures erected in the Diaspora sooner
or later collapse, leaving deplorable
ruins. This ought to be lesson.
"The capital of each nation and
country is the sum total of the sur
pluses of each individual. This is true
not only of material wealth, but also
of spiritual wealth. The misfortune
of our people was that the surplus of
our material and physical wealth, the
result of our plan and labor, was not
credited to our nation, but went to the
countries in which we lived. 1t is true
that at present if you sow in Pales-
tine pint of seed, quart will not
grow, but you may rest assured that
the pint will be there and it will be
ours.
Decisive Hour for Home Building
"The direct cause for my arrival in
America is the re-establishment of
the Jewish national home in Pales-
tine. A great and decisive hour has
come in the history of our people as
in the time of Cyrus, the opportunity
has been granted To us to return to
our country and to rebuild our house.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Dave Jacobs. Mrs. Max Fischer. Mrs.
Herman BendiN Mrs. Mike j. Baum.
Badge Committee
Mrs. II. ii. Robinson Chairman Z;
Mrs. Sam -Feldman.
Finance Committee
Mrs. Abe Hyman. Chairman: Mrs.
Dave Block. Co-Chairman: Mrs. Flora
Brodsky, Co-Charman Mrs. Max Guild
man. Mrs. Dave Lif~llutz. Mrs. ii. Wohl-
gemuth. Mrs. Sam l.uhy. Mrs. Chas.
Greenclay. Mrs. Simon Quiat, Mrs. Ben
Cook. Mrs. NJ $. .Radctsky. Miss
Bertha Seligsohn Mrs. Joe Grimes.
Mrs. Ida Elbc.
Decorating Committee
Mrs. Il. l.. solomon. Chairman; Mrs
Max Il. Goldberg CO-Chairman: Mrs
VIM. DrcNler. Miss GusSie K,ensky
Announcement Committee
Mrs. b. Willcns, Chairman; Mrs. Sam
Luby.
Refreshment Committee
Mrs Sam Francis, Chairman; Mrs