davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
league Will
AID IN PROBE
Hidalgo Organization
May Be Extended
Other Counties

McALLEN. Nov. 20.-The program
Of the Hidalgo County Good Govern
ment League. organized at a mass
meeting here on November II. may
be extended to other border counties,
was. the announcement Tuesday by
lague officials. The present objec-
tive OF the league. IL was stated, is
TO secure evidence for submission to
the congressional investigation COM
mittee which will arrive in the VAL
ley next week TO investigate the con-
gressional primary and the general
election in Hidalgo county.
The Hidalgo county league now
has a membership Of 5000, league
officers stated, every member a quail
flied voter and each pledged to as
siSt in the effort TO secure a fair
count of the votes cast in the general
election.
Whether the league will partici-
pate in the investigation Of the pri-
mary election in which John n. Gar
ner Of Uvalde defeated Sid Hardin
Of Mission by approximately 1000
votes has not been definitely deter
mined. The league has expressed its
willingness TO cooperate with the
congressional committee in every
phase OF its investigation OF politi-
cal conditions in the border country,
and in the event its scope is extended
20 cover the Garner investigation.
leagues similar to that of Hidalgo
county will be organized in several
counties within the congressional
district. these organizations TO assist
IN collecting such evidence as the
congressional committee may require.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Mansur Sells Dry
Goods Store To
Matamoros Man

The George Mansur Dry Goods
store, 1908 Elizabeth street, has been
sold by George Mansur. prominent
young Brownsville merchant, TO Lef-
erino Perez Of Matamoros. who for
many years has been one Of the lead
ing merchants in the Mexican bor-
der city.
Perez took possession Of the
Brownsville store Saturday and has
announced that he will move his fam
lily from Matamoros TO Brownsville
within the next few days.
In discussing future plans, Mansur
declared that he had decided 70 take
a needed rest.
Il intend remaining here" he said,
shut ! am not going to worry about
what / am going to do. / am just
going to take 1t easy for a while and
just rest"
Msnsur had operated his dry goods
store here for the past seven years.
He is a director in the Brownsville
chamber of and president
Of the Rio Grande Valley Scottish
Rite club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
CONDITION
FAIR STAGE
To Show Citrus Pack
ing; Horses Are
Now on Track

HARLiNGEN, Nov. l9.-The task
or putting the huge stage Of the
municipal auditorium, on the Valley
Mid-Winter Fair grounds here, IN
shape was started this week. under
the direction Of Birger A. Ewing,
director Of the pageant. md Mrs. 5.
r. Jennings. chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge Of the coronation
ard other such features Of the fair.
An elaborate scenic effect. includ-
ing an Aztec throne and a back
ground that harmonizes, will be Sc
cured in the decorations on the
stage.
While this work was being done
word was received from tie commit
tee chairmen in other cities Of 'a
Valley. stating that the tuchesses
and attendants Of the queen are fin
ishing their preparations. and that
huge flowers are being made for
each city. as each Valley town is to
have a flower in the coronation.
Announcement was made at the
fair grounds today by Manager John
T. Floore that j.. ". Lester & Co.,
OF Alamo are 70 place a complete
outfit for packing citrus fruit at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Valley Baking To
Hold Open House
AT Fair Opening

Tha Valley Baking company at
psrlingen is planning 20 hold open
Lousa during the first four days Of
re fair. VIM. l.. Tramm-', presi-
Sent and general manager states that
the thousands Of friends and custo-
r,ers Of the concern have never had
an opportunity TO visit the plant, as
,hare was no formal opening when
he doors first opened about a year
sgo.
rr;ll he thrown open 20 the public for
;,snection and sn interesting ard in
.,rurtiye experience awaits those
,rbo accept the invitation 20 see the
place in operation. Modern ma
rhine equipment ard methods make
.he manufacturing of bread y Of
,he most interesting commercial in
sustries Of today and everyone Il
urged to attend.
Abundance prizes amounting q
eco each night will be awarded.
The Valley Baking company is an
;.a,itntion that has grown from a
wall. obscure bakery 70 q concern
.Lst serves every community ard
lev n the lower Valley, with daily
.hipmerts Of their well known But
ter Nut Bread going as far north
as Kingsville.
Iinren the plant is in operation
I'm 8 .. m. until midnight, and
T,smmel urges all who possibly can
..cant A most cordial invitation to
r;S;t them on Nov. p. %. % ard
on the first four days # the Val
i.y Nid-Xinter Fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
To Be Hosts to
{. |. A. Chiefs
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Nov. 20.-Dean r..
z. White of the College of Industrial
Arts. Derton; Miss Ruth Knox. sec
Of the Ex-Students association will
tior; and l.. II. Hubbard. chairman
OF the EX-Students as ISOLATION will
arrive here Saturday of this week.
They will be honored with a re-
ception az the Woman's Chamber Of
Commerce building here at 4 p. m,
Saturday, according to Miss Annie
Rooney Hill Of this city. who IL
making arrangements for the meet
ing.
All former G. 7. a. students in the
Valley. and mothers of G. /. A. stu
dents are invited to be present at
the meeting. and are asked TO notify
Miss Hill or Miss Frances Kim
brough. secretary Of the Valley G.
r. A. club IL they will be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

the fair. and keep it goin during
the fair.
This packing equipment will clean,
polish. grade, size. wrap and pack
the fruit in gift boxes. Uniformed
girls will handle the equipment.
The second shipment Of horses
for the Valley fair races arrived on
the scene Monday. and the stables
here are beginning to resemble those
at the biggest fairs in the state
during the days Of racing. Horses
are c~antering around the track fire.
quently during the day. getting in
trim for the opening on November
81.
Manager Floore announced that
community exhibits have been sign
cd up from all Valley cities with the
exception of McAllen. giving tFs fHir
more than twice as many conmun-
ity exhibits as were ever displayed
before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Wrecked Auto Is
Source of Rurnors

DONNA, Nov. 20.-A badly wrecked
automobile which attracted the at
tention Of passing motorists on the
highway between Donna and Weslaco
ard started rumors Of persons killed
really resulted in no injuries, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff z. z. Wick
ers Of Donna.
The car was first struck BY an
automobile driven by an Oklahoma
tourist and was abandoned on the
highway BY two men who were oc-
cupants of the car. A little later. a
truck and another automobile crash
ed into il, completely wrecking il
and it was the results of the latter
two crashes that led TO the starting
Of many killed and injured" rumors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Asks Papers to
Play Down Crime

MISSION, Nov. 2O.-A petition to
newspapers asking that crime events
be toned down and kept from the
headlines, due TO bad influence on
youth. was signed by Is persons at
the regular meeting of the pastors
and lay-members az the Christian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

churches Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley held at Mission recently.
The petition calls attention 10 the
method of playing down" crime en-
ployed by the Daily Kansas City Star.
A committee composed Of Mrs. s. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Colglazier and Tom Massie IL placing
the matter before Valley newspapers.
The petition was signed BY the fol-
lowing: lie Grande Pace, Mrs. lie
Grande Pace. Mrs. 7. D. Tefteller,
$. Il. Colglazier. Mrs. s. r. Colglazier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
To MEET

SAN BENITO. Nov. 2o.-Members
s,Le Women's Missionary Union OF
Nj citv will held q meeting at the
- of Mrs. John Shelander Tues
day afternoon at . o'clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

william LeMay, Mrs. William LeMay,
Mrs. Z. Z. Swertfager, Miss Frances
ID. Kerchner. Tom Massie. Mrs. I. J.
Bushey. N. w. Evans. Mrs. NJ. w.
Evans. Mrs. @. r. Osborne, G.. II.
Farmer, w. j. Zane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

TOday's Radio Features
Tuesday, Nov. 20
central STANDARD Timel
7:00-Ar Weavers: Cotton and Morpheus-WJZ kDKA WI. WLW XIV
KWK WREN KVOO wFAA KPRc WOAI kOA WRHM .. --,
S00-Eveeady Hour. Musical Feature-WEAF WRC WG1 WAN WV
kSD WCCO WGN WOW WDAF kNOO kFRC NtAA NnAS
WSM VINO WSB $500.
sOo-Nlght Club Romance; Orchestra and Dialogue-wABc, wADc
WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO KNOX kMBC -WsPD MIN ,y,
9U0-Eskimos: Dance MuSc-WEAF WRC WGY WTAM WV XIV
WoAI WTMJ KsD WCco VINO WOW wDAF Kvco "FAA EPEC
WHAS WSM WSB kOA
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Vaihey Radio Station
Brownsville
4:O05:55 .. m-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from
The Brownsville Herald. followed By musical numbers.
5:55-6:O0-World Hookman. popular radio feature.
500 :00-Studio specialties and mds sic.
6:00-7:00-Studio specialtes and music. Vow
9:3O-Featured bridge games By Milton g. work OF Sew iork.
Wilbur c. Whitehead Of New York, r; +; Richards Of
Detroit. and Henry ?. aeger OF Cleveland. all experts.
The hands are announces in the news columns today
and the gam may be followed play by play by bridge
enthusiasts.
WEDNESDAY A. N.
9:3001 100 a m-MusicaI numbers and studio speciahles.
II:0O I'll: 3O-James Ball II the Capitol theater organ IN popular
and semi-classical numbers. (RenOte controll.
1l:55l2 OO-Local and general weather forecast and bulletin on
Rio Grande.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
GREAT BILL At STRAND

An exceptionally fine vaudeville
and photoplay program opened yes
terday at the Strand for the balance
OF the week. The vaudeville pro-
gram is headed by Lestra La Mont
and her Colds in Paper Crea-
tons" an Offering that presents
something new, novel and unique.
that is the costumes worn by the
young ladies are made entirely Of
crepe paper. and to say the least.
they are Il revelation. Golf and Brown
entertain nicely with a musical offer
ing playing Nylophone and trumpe'
to perfection: Pierre White, the
American baritone, and late star of
Rose Marie" offers song cycle n
Co. present Il comedy skit marie Of
Alsacc Lorraine" that contains
many laughs and real fine entertain
mcnt: and Brock and Flynn in
college IIumor" present a comedy
offering with song that is produce
tive Of much laughter.
The feature photoplay presents
Karl Dane and George X. Arthur in
'Brothcrly Love-" one of their best
hits since their famous "RoohiSs. y
Strand audiences yesterday laughed
heartily over the antics of these two
famous comedians.
Beginning Sunday night for four
days the Strand will present Farrell
Macdonald and Louise 'aZcnda in
"Riley the Cop
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
800 attend DINNER
OF TRAFFIC BUREAU.
Transportation Problems Dis
CAss22ed BY Leaders Of Industry

! Upward of 500 men, among them
| railroad and steamship executives.
transportation managers. represent
! ing some of the leading lines in the
east and in Canada. together with
industrial leaders Of this city. gath
! cred last night at the Burritt hotel
| for The purpose of renewing ac-
! quaintances and cementins friend
ships at the fifth annual banquet of
, the Traffic Bureau of the New Brit
| ain Chamber of Commerce.
| 1T was the largest gathering of its
, Kind this city has seen and impor-
closer relationship the industries of
| the "hardware center Of the world"
! with those who deliver and trans
| port the manufactures Of this city.
Year after year. the attendance at
these gatherings has increased and
Judging from the interest manifest
last night next years gathering will
require a much larger hall.
kiinha!i Reviews Railroad History
Following a dinner. which was
elaborate and tasteful, and inter-
spcrsed with entertainment between
the courses Pardon G. Hickey, pres
ident of the Chamber Of Commerce,
formally greeted the guests and In
troduccd Mayor Angelo Nj. PaoneSsa,
who in the name of the city well
coined the gathering. Mr. Hickey
then introduced George Il. kinball.
/ president OF the American Hard
| ware Corporation, who as toastmas-
, ter introduced the speakers. after
reviewing the ups and downs of
| the railroad.
THE attitude of the public. the
! shippers, and the railway company
| toward each other has seen serera!
! phases since railroading began to be
one OF our most important indus
tries" he said. 'In the east rail-
roads were built between existing
centers of population: in the west
| cons: r,lction WAS out into the I'M
! known and unsettled regions with
tlc hope that population and busl-
ness would follow the pioneering Ell
forts Of the builders.
AT first railroads were encourage
cd and urged to extend. Every
where by tax concessions and land
Grants the establishment of lines was
aided. Many failures ard many sue
Ccsses were recorded, but generally
the roads prospered. During the
period lust before the Civil war, ana
! shortly after it, general business was
MOI too good and the ptblic attitude
WIS decidedly rnf"icndly. This I'M
tri,n,ilinnss continued for many
>c,ry. competition between roads
MIS- k,cn and unusual Inducements
Offered to large shippers. giving
tlt"ll preferences not enjoyed by
the smaller
I. e. c. NOri, While
"Thr Interstate commerce act was
the result of pressure upon lrglslat-
ors by the small shipper. Every
reasonable user of the railroads be-
,ieycs that the good effects Of tins
set exceed the bad. 1t was, ] be-
l,vr during the first test years Of
railroad regulation that the famous
"n1lbiic be uamncd' statement OF the
most prominent railroad official
helped not at all TO conciliate public
| fcnNng. Railroad profits rose and
tell however. with general business
rhe we'll managed lines prospercd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Current Offerings
on Stage Reviewed
THE MRS. FlSlIE COMPANY
iMtcH ADO ABOUT NorIIING''
A coined! in four acts
Ev WILLIAM SuAk I'Spt-trE,

IhtNH Si'o AB''lT NtllilNG
-. n.', '",e", III '.uL "',s
/ ,cast of ,hararters1
Don Pedro prince OF Aryagun ......
''.'''''.' fsaro DE Cordoba
,,h y,uL's v,,h,,r,o,,
Claudio, "a young lord OF Florence 49,.
..:....-....-.... GeoliTey Wardwe!l
''e"'''' H. d 'o'u oi i''uua .'' ,;,
Leonato, soyeruor of Messiua
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Charles Dalton
ah'oh'"' MS brother '':: owen Mee'h
,,nn,a,in in ", ,.,s,
page .....,.,,,,, Elsie k.,un
friar tran'is ........ Horace Pollock
us ''i'E' 1t '''''''''''' .,..''..''..,.
y,.rses a nra,lho,m,sh nn,,as weIfnr1
George Seacole .......... Tracy Barrow
i'ush 'at'aEe ''''........ Evan March
Ral,h.,sar ,.ra,7,- W,,st n''
Hero. daughter of Leonato ........
| Observation-Disclosures. Betty Linley
'e'''''e' Niece 10 i-eo'''o '.'..''..:
Marr1rct yiruinia pni,ri,,s
Ursula NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mary Walsh
tHy Herald l'e>'rwep
iheate1soefs can hardiy eNpect 70
see Il liors nearly perfect pres@n'a-
',oh " "eh Nuo ABOUT No'hlhs
wan ''lal peihs gwen at PARSONS
'i''"''i' r1a''iofu' ny INC Mfs' i lsNe
Company. Al'er 'trn'choous success
~ i'oS'o"' NiS' 'sNt ana her a.'so-
N''''o ''iii1 ~ ii'' ''o'' i's' 'i'e"'
""u were wa my i','lN'" "l'e'
u o'y i''''l'orioo' performances
H''aNe' p'art 'o''cas IS "'.'s'r-
""'s "''eu ~ 'Ai' '',oii'e vi 'h
rlShc On" iit' soPpoi'iitS '"H'' 40
9'n'i7"' ana HiituoN7' i'S poi' i'''''
G'''' anu ''' loii'ch'i'7 Id i''''' 10
s'ro''s ura"'a' are po''aseu i" we
iHNe version III " ''ia''''el ~ ei''''''
anu SIP 'hoSe NV ia
plays VI '"a"e'i 'eaie iio'''''''
aio'''i 'n'|e7'''''s at ''' '''''''7 VI
'"''' aspire 'i'n =. 'e.o'i' '''''''.
=" ''''o Soi' u '''e ''''''''
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
"SINGING fool" AT CAPITOL

Al JoIson in 1.-THE Singing Fool is
still dra wing crowds to the Capitol
and unanimously acclaiming it
wonderful" 1t will remain here for
FIVE more days up to and including
Tuesday. December II. Nitaphone
provides a perfect medium for the
voice of Jolson and he sings songs,
rev and old. His spea king voice. too.
is amazingly effective. Two leading
iadies. Betty Bronson and Josephine
Imnn. play with understanding con-
tTasting types. Three-year-old Davey
! &c is adorable as the little fcller.'
= whom the Singing Fool devotes
lis life and his songs. Reed Howes
makes an imposing menace TO the
family happiness of the hero, and
Ed Martindale is satisfactory as the
Suave man OF the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
INTO the waters of no undue prefer.
ence or discrimination.
Nlshh.rn Arabian Nights

NskWrO AF7lAAn Nights
Advancing from the time OF
mythology toward the present day
but still in the realm of fairyland,
we find the most cha, ming tales In
the Arabian Nights are woven
around the Mythical Flying Horse
and the Magic Carpet of Bagdag.
Then coming on down TO present
times. we find all that magic of
transportation exemplitied in the
flights OF The Lone Eagle.
docs transportation work Won
ders? Is there any magic about It?
One illustra ton. probably familiar
to us all. answers both questions in
the affirmative. In the days when
water transportation was the only
transportation OF moment. and when
that was by sailing vessels. Charles
ton. s. c.. adVantageously situated
from the standpoint OF distance. ia
Nored by the warm current of the
Gulf stream and it's attendant trade
winds. babe fair to be and remain
the leading port of the United States.
Then Robert Fulton successfully OPP
Grated a stea mboat on the Hudson
river, and Charleston, as a great
port, passes out OF the picture. The
magic of transportation.
1T has been well said that our
constitution follows our flag, AMI
some convivial wag-before prohibi-
ton came. and went-added that
the cocktail follows the constitution.
RailIya.l!ns n Pioneer
''Such is not the case with trans
portation. If its progress had await
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

transportation In his amorous adven-
lures. using that afforded by the use
of the wings OF a fast flying bird on
his weekly night out to sit up with
a sick friend. Proving so helpful 10
the gods. it was not TO be used by
mere mortals. You remember the
old story Of Low Daedalus and his
son Icarus. imprisoned by the gods
on a lonely island for some real or
fancied otiense. gathered up feathers
one by one until they had enough TO
make for each a pair of wings Hav-
ing fastened the wings 10 their
bodies by wax. initiating the birds.
flying to their distant home. All
went so well. that young Icarus be
came ambitious and began TO fly up
wards Higher and higher he went
following the bent Of his selfish am
bition. until he came SO close to the
sun that its heat melted he wax. OFF
fell his wings and down he plunged
into the sea. His father, as fathers
will do, dropped into the water after
him with the loss OF his own wings
and carried him TO a nearby island
where they ended their existence.
Until the enactment of the Hoch-
Smith Resolution. there was no 9TH
cr such attempt TO use the power Of
fast transportation for an exclusive
ly selfish end of any individual or
class of individuals. ] trust ] am not
in unsympathetic surroundings when
say that l hope those invoking il
will find that the heat Of its uncon-
stitutionality melts the legislative
wax fastening their false wings Of
preference, and they will be dropped
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
MONSTER RATTLE OF MUSIC

The biggest and best attraction
that has ever been presented in tn.
state of Connecticut will be a mon
ster battle of music at the Tabs halt,
New Britain, Thursday, Dec. 18th.
The combatants will be Ross Cor
r.an and his orchestra, including his
Nirginians Of recording fame. and
Edward J. McNelly and his Victor
Recording orchestra direct from the
butterfly ballroom of Springfield.
Ross German is a pioneer and is
still one of the foremost champions
of jazz music. In his varied career
in the music game German has
mastered 81 different Instruments,
nany of which the majority of mt
Sicians have never heard about. He
is therefore able to obtain many
weird and novel effects with the va
rious Instruments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

ed the march Of colonizatisa. our
Industries probably would still be
confined to the shores OF the North
and Central Atlantic, and We Of
GeoI gia would still be buying wool
en- nutmegs Of Connecticut manufac-
ture instead Of making them QUIZ
selves for sale to our neighbors.
'The steady progress Of industrial
growth has not even been step by
step with the progress Of our trans
portation. 1t has been step after
step.
Not content with combining them
selves to the transportation afforded
by the Atlantic, the Hudson and the
Great Lakes. and their country's de-
Neiopment 10 the territory served ny
those waters, the .oneer vision OF
our predecessors saw a new emplis
lying undeveloped. under the wes:-
ern stars. The rails for the Iron
Horse were extended from the At
lantic to the Pacific, from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf. and from III.
Ohio and the Mississippi 10 the kio
Grande. The tide of empire rolled
forward. Today the mineral prod
ucts produced by several sections
are manufactured into the hard
ware produced by another section
which in turn is used in production
and evaporation Of certain products
of agriculture OF yet other sections.
and the final product. though per-
haps called a cereal beverage. IL ac-
cessible to those in the know'-a;i
fConfinupd IN Page 31l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Continued on Page 31)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

GRAND-HAi(Tl'ORD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

, tld-tine burlesque fans will be
afforded only four more opportnn-
tiles 10 see "Stolen Sweets" the first
production with an old fashioned
theme to play Hartford laugh Gen.
ter, since the inauguration OF Mu-
tual Buriesque. This production with
Harry Levine and Edith Palmer in
the leading roles will bring to Il close
its engagement tomorrow evening
with a performance at Sis. Twelve
principals and IS real beauties COM
bined with clever dancing and tune
full singing make the show at once
pleasing to the eye and ear. The
Dandy Brown Trio and June and 10
appear in specialties that have liter
ally stopped the show on several oc-
casions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12

waged on all fronts by ''wet" or.
CARNATIONS, it was disclosed today
in financial reports filed with the
clerk of the House, as required by
law.
Expenditure of S15o,OoO by four
organizations in the three months
period, ending June L, IL shown in
the reports just tabulated.
Two specific campaigns ars men
tioned-the North Dakota referen.
dunn on prohibition and the so-called
''du Pont QUESTIONABLE mailing
campaign" conducted by Delaware
organization.
The Association, Against the Pro.
hibition Amendment, the chief ewet"
organization, reported receipts of
Sis, 964.2S during the period. in
Guiding loans of $$2,5 500. Expendi.
lures were shown to be 1925, Se1 80.
The largest contributions listed
came from William Phelps Emo,
Washington, d, c., $1,000; Eldridge
r. Johnson, Camden, n. j., SIS 600;
Raymond Pitcairn, Bryn Atavn, Pa,
81. 666.67; r. Dawson Coleman, Phila-
delphia, $1,000; William NJ. Ellzins,
Philadelphia, $4,000, There was an
anonymous contribution of $4,000
other wet" bodies reporting in
Guided; Northern California division
Of the association, san Francisco,
showing receipts of $i3,442. and ex-
penditures OF $lt.9S6: Delaware divi.
sion. receipts So, 507 expenditures,
SIS. LA: Missouri association. receipts
81. 535, expenditures $2,727. small
expenditures were reported by other
local organizations.