davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
TEXAS TOPICS
Air Minded Monkey - Right
Back In-Shirtless Parade

Texas claims to be the first to
furnish airplane rides to monkeys.
Part OF the passenger cargo Of a
plane entering Texas at Browns
vile from Mexico City bound for
New Orleans was a monkey and
six Chihuahua hairless dogs.
The bull Is another 10 have been
taken for q sky ride In Texas. Only
recently a blooded bull was brought
to the new Carnation milk plant at
S~chulenburg by plane.
Stiii on the subject of animals.
wedding bells rang In the zoo ut
San Antonio. when a lady tapir
was imported by way of Galveston
from India, to join a mate at
Breckenridge park.
A bunch of Iowa Park youths
now are debating the wisdom Of q
shirtless parade, and wondering
whether their plea that it isn't any
worse than sunback dresses and
the pajama fad will be sufficient.
The boys were called to trial on a
charge that alleged indecent ex-
posure in a public place" They'll
take it on to supreme court II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
SEEN In
ONION YIELD
Expects Crop to Reach High
Mark of 1927: Cab
bage Thrifty
Especial to The Herald


FORT WORTH, Aug. 28.-Plant-
ings of cabbage. onions and toma-
toes In early states are much larger
than last year and fall and winter
crops Of cabbage and onions espec-
tally are expected TO be much heav-
Ter than last year, according to NJ.
G. Gregory, local representative OF
the market news service, United
States department OF agriculture.
He predicts onions production may
reach the high mark attained In
1927 He says:
Heavy Crop OF Onions
onion production In Is late
shipping states Is now forecast at
1858 bushels. This would be about
~ per cent greater than the short
crop Of 1923 and would be almost
as many onions as were harvested
in 1927. New York, Ohio and Mich
igan show the largest gains over
1928 in the east. and Colorado may
have nearly twice as large q crop
as last season because Of heavy
paintings OF Spanish type onions
in the southeastern part OF the
state. Total shipments last week
increased to $40 cars, Of which Mas
sachusetts furnished only 10. New
York IS. Iowa so. Washington SIS
and California bout 100 cars. The
shipping Season began In Ohio.
Japanese sets were selling lower at
Connecticut Valley shipping points
at a range of $c.0002.10 per i00-lb.
sack. City prices, also. tended
mostly downward, with sales gen.
orally between Y1.O062.50, the 50-lb.
sacks OF midwestern onions ruled
$1.35 in Detroit. California yellows
brought s2.5o@2.65 per 100 lbs. In
Chicago and ti~. jobbing level of
whites In several markets was $3.50
@4.00. About As additional cars ar
rived from Spain an sold at SITS
Q2.25 per crate.
Larger Cabbage Acreage
paintings of domestic type cab
bage In nine late states have been
increased this year % 20 $3.50 acres.
compared with 26,250 last season.
This viii be II er cent more than
the five-year average and is the
largest acreage since 1924. Plant
ings OF Danish Ipe or winter cab
bage in seven late states are esti-
mated at $3.50 acres. or about a.
600 more than In 1929. This acre
age would be about II per cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

smaller than the heavy paintings
OF 1897. This acreage would he
about ii per cent smaller than the
heavy paintings OF 1927. Sharpest
gains over last year appeared in
Wiscon, N. minnesota and Colo.
Production Of dor estls type cab
bage In the ate states IL forecast
at 3O6,200 tons. as against $4,000
last season. New York may have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Dickey. Victor Fields. Maxine FRS
toe, Bernie, Hufstuttler, Maurine
Kidder, Elizabeth Pritchett, A. M.
Weir.
Lincoln elementary school: Ger
trude Brown, Willis Eargle, Louise
Ellis, Lorene Elmore. Mrs. Victor
Fields, Blanche Greenwood. Irene
HARRISON, Ruby Louder. Irene Purl.
Margaret Mathis.
Wilson elementary school: Mrs.
Bess Jones, principal; Ethel Mey-
ers, primary supervisor: Mary e.
sic Beasley. Era Harper, Guida ID.
Mickle, Winnie Owen
Roosevelt elementary school: Miss
cara Thigpen, principal: Mrs Ber-
nice Dodillet, Clara Doilahite, Te-
letha Echols, n. II. Elder, Mary
Lane, Marie Nordmeyer, MRS. i. p.
Phillips. Mrs. "A. +. Ray and Lor-
raine Watson.
Other faculty members win in
clude Miss Hattie Lee Ellis. secre-
tary, and Miss Ruth Wilcox, music
supervisor.
A two-day institute for al in
structors has been set for Septem-
Der 8 and 10. Re- istration OF stu
dents viii begin September IL.
Cafeteria Operated
A number Of lew courses win be
offered which were not available
last year, Il was stated. ana others
will be added TO tie curriculum as
socn as possible. The school will
also operate q cafeteria under the
direction Of the school board. who
IN turn will place a supervisor In
charge OF this department.. 1t Is
believed that rcL .odelling Of the
space formerly use4 for the cafe
terra viii allow IFS U.s. by several
hundred students ut one time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
M'ALLEN FILLS
FACULTYPOSTS
Fifty Three instructors Re-
ceive Tentative Assign
ments For Year


MCALLEN, Aug. 2S.-R-John
H. Gregory. superintendent Of the
McAIen public school system. Tues
day announced the complete faculty
for the local schools during the
l929-30 session.
The list was made public follow
ing q called meeting Of the school
trustees at the school office In the
Harrison building ut when time
tentative assignments Of instructors
was made. Fifty-three instructors
comprise the faculty.
Faculty Members
Senior high school: Marvin p.
Baker, principal; Anna G. Burless.
Mrs. Orpha Daugherty, Victor
Fields. Maxine Fristoe, Bernice
Hufstuttler, r. +. Ogan, Gladys
Sedwick, Newman Smith, Julia
Taylor, d. d. Uzzell. Mrs. A. M.
Weir. Terry Terrell, Hulda Walden.
Elsie Edwards and w. N. Payne.
Junior high school: J. W. Taylor,
principal; Elizabeth Alley, L. +.
Callicutt, Gladys Cowan. Martha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

necessary. attorneys for the boys
announced.
Mrs. Clarence Appleby of Kennedy
considers herself unusually fortu-
nate In finding a diamond necklace
on the street after having lost IL
three days before. The necklace
had been run over by cars and
some of the stones loosened from
their mountings. but all the stones
yer found lying scattered about.
Frank Hardy, Just released from
prison, went to county jail to see
about making bond for q friend
and was again detained to answer
another charge he didn't know was
awaiting him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

10000 tons because CT much heav-
Ter yield per . -e in that state. Wis
cousin expects 1900 tons and Mich
iGan $4,000. "A large part OF this
crop Is used for raut manufacture
in the various states.
Tomato Crop Increased
The tomato crop IN ID late states
Is expected to total 5,874.0O0 BUSH
els, 2.12O, 900 more than last sea-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
New Corporations
Show Prosperity
Especial to The Herald)

NoptCIdI 20 1Ht HeLHIuJ
AUSTIN. Aug. 28.-tP1-Optimism
for the business outlook In Texas
during the next few months In In
cicated by the large number of new
corporations receiving charters each
month. according to Bervard' Ntch-
OILS, editor OF the Texas Business
Review. issued monthly by the bu-
reau Of business research at the
University of Texas.
even though most o. the new
companies were small, as has been
the case during the past gear, sew
eral organizations were capitalized
at s500,00O to nearly 81. 100000" Mr..
Nichols said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

son. This would be IN increase OF
IS Der cent. The average yield per
acre may reich thu high figure OK
ISL bushels. Sharpest gains I'm pro-
duction appear In northern Califor-
mia, Indiana ard Maryland. A
large number OF states we're making
light shipments OF ! natceS during
mid-August and the past weeks to-
tai was cnly 270 cars.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
SLANTSON CApITALP PE0pLE,

Ever since HERMAN c.
RAKEMANN, the well known
violinist of 1900 Biltmore Street,
acquired an airedale dog, he
thereby also assumed a task
which he never dreamt of be-
fore.
This particular dog came to
the musicians home when a
wee bit of a pup; and pups are
popular in every household and
the Rakemann pup was no ex~
ception. Everybody became at
tached to him. Under the fos-
tering care of his master the
pup by rapid strides attained
soon to full dogdom and is by
this time one of the largest
specimens of airedale dogs in
the city.
That dog requires a lot and
Prof. Rakeman knows 1t.
Among other things the animal,
being housebroken, is also gain
ing weight and in order to
keep him down to nice proper
tions, his master may be seen
leading or following his pet
every morning, noon, afternoon,
and night, walking the streets
of the neighborhood, running
and trying to keep up with his
rough-and-ready com pani ION.
Not only the dog but also
Prof. Rakemann are getting much
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
D { Al VIOLATED
MERGER
MEASURE

The District Commissioners
will seek court action to set
aside the purchase by power
full financial interests of con-
trolling stock in the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, now
held by the interests through
a holding trust known as the
"Seaboard Investment Cor
poration. "
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride was authorized yesterday to
institute the suit.
Special Investigation
A special investigation of the
purchase was made by the Depart
ment of Justice. at the instance #
the Public Utilities Commission.
The utilities commission asked for
the investigation in the belief that
of the LaFollette anti.merger act.
The Justice Department reported
that five holding groups comprised
the Seaboard Investment Company,
all consisting Of wealthy dealers in
securities and utilities holdings. 1t
was stated in the report that a
representative of one purchaser,
Harris Forbes and Company. of
New York, admitted that the hold
ing trust was formed with the pur-
pose Of evading provisions of the
LaFollette anti.merger act. There
has been no legal violation, he
said
Seek Repeal of Act
The Department of Justice also
reported that the repeal of the La
Toilette act would be sought at an
early date by New York financial
interests and that it was the in
tention Of the new purchasers afta~
that to control the Washington
Gas Light Company directly from
New York.
Shortly after the submitting of
this report the Public Utilities Com.
mission last week requested the
Commissioners to institute suit to
have the purchases set aside, which
action was started yesterday
through Bride.
The purchasers contended to the
commission that the financial pro.
gram of the gas company did not
provide sufficiently for necessary
expansion, that it did not take
into account some of the newer
fields of gas consumption. such
as household heating. and claimed
that under their management a
schedule calling for lower rates
would be submitted
This would he possible because
their Encouragement Of service
would bring more business and
operating economy. they said.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
D. g. Heads Ask Courts to Nullify Gas Company Sale
.LANGD0N TRIAL
INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED

Trial of Robert Langdon,
suspended Fifth precinct priv
ate, who was caught driving a
car containing 10 gallons Of
whisky, was postponed indefi-
nitely by the Police Trial
Board today.
Counsel for the accused policeman
told the board that revealing his
defense at this time might seriously
jeopardiZe his chance for acquittal
on criminal charges and asked that
the board take no action until the
courts have heard the case.
May Deny knowledge
It was intimated that Landon's
defense may be that he had no know.
ledge that the liquor was in the
machine he was driving.
The board. in granting a delay,
said that it would not agree TO wait
until the case is disposed of unless
it came up in a short while. "Indefi-
mite" postponement was limited to
"a reasonable time
William r. Ellery pleaded guilty
to a charge of drinking while on
traffic duty at Fifteenth and F
Streets Northwest Sunday night.
Captain Burke. his commanding Of
ficer who suspended him, and others
testified to his former devotion to
duty and good service.
Case Under Amusement
1t was brought out that the young
policemans wife had just become a
mother and was desperately Ill. Ell
lery had been up with her all night
and was in a weakened condition
when he reported for duty.
No sentence was announced, the
board taking the case under advise
ment,
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

needed outdoor exercise and
both are losing weight.
1t is just as easy to smile
as to froWn when things go
wrong, according to FRANK NJ.
HOWE, so, now ivins in Wash
inRton. Some years ago Howc
lost his sense of hearing as
result of disease, and is also
unable to talk much. Ur-
dounted by this risfortune, he
learned the printers trade and
Worked at it until not long ago
When his eyesieht began to fail.
Unable to work longer at
trade calling for good eyes,
HoWe started selling little mot
TO cards, bearing his own motto
Keep Smiling"
Things went weu for a time,
and HoWe travelled all over the
country selling his notices.
Then the police told hin, that il
Was prohibited for anyone to
sell notices and the like. So.
deprived of his last mean, of
making a living, Howe ho.
fallen upor "hnrd luck" But
When things go too bad, he lust
pulls out one of the little cards,
reads its leeend-"keep S,nit.
ing-dnd starts out again to
look for work he can do.
While GEORGE T. MARYE,
former Ambassador TO Russia in
the Roosevelt Administration.
may be on a plane with Napo.
leon in stature he is taller than
the Cardiff giant in hi. idea.
of hospitality in his home at
Connecticut Avenue and N St.
N. w. In addition to being a
connoisseur of art Marye has an.
other hobby we intend to let
you in on-that hobby being
his fondness for the two Pekin-
ese pups, pets of his household.
Everyone has heard lot
about folks who deIUe in an
cient book shops for rare uoy.
unes but feW of us meet these
interesting folks. Well, weH
introduce you to GROVER w.
AYERS Of the 1900 block K St.
N. w., Who makes book gather
ing his hobby. In addition to a
large library of rare and inter
e'ting Oolumes, Ayers also mum.
bers among his collection rare
prints and autographs.
When visitors come to Wash.
ington for an inaugural parade
or some other form of govern
mental pageantry they merely
admire the artistry and perhaps
may wonder who is responsible.
FREDERICK D. OWEN, recent.
ly retired from the office #
Public Buildings and Grounds, is
the master craftsman who for rs
years superintended the decora.
tive schemes in connection with
PAgeants, statue unveilinRs and
inaugural effects.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
DOUCHERTY
! SEES HIM
FIRST

Action on the Senatorial in
vestigation of the District Gov
ernment will be suspended un-
til some time late next week,
when Senator Frederic M.
Sackett Of Kentucky, chair
man of the subcommittee IN
charge of the inquiry, returns
from Louisville. He left for
khis home last night.
Prior to his departure. Senator
hGackett held a brief conference in
his office with Commissioner Proc
kor l. Dougherty, on the subject OF
procedure to be followed by the
subcommittee in its probe OF Dis
trict affairs.
Silent On Details
Neither the Senator nor the Com
missioner made public the details OF
this meeting, Senator Sackett merely
stating that he talked over with
Doughert the personnel of the Dis
trict government and the duties as
signed to various officials. in order
that the subcommittee may sum-
mon the right persons to give GER
tain information when the proper
time arrives.
The meeting aroused general spec
ulation as to the disposition Of the
subcommittee request of Attorney
General Mitchell that Department
Of Justice operatives be loaned to
assist in investigating charges
against the city heads. 1t was
pointed out that had Mitchell ac,
ceded to this request it would not
he necessary for the subcommittee
at this time. to call upon District
authorities for information pertain
Ing TO the charges.
Blease Ready for Speech
Senator sackett will remain in
Louisville until after the State
election on next Tuesday. In the
meantime, it is expected the pro-
gram of the Senate will give any
Senator an opportunity to bring
up on ~. floor the subject of the
nee Tor an investigation of local
affairs.
Senator Cole Blease, of South
Carolina. Is prepared to make a
speech on this subject as soon as
!. opportunity affords, but it is be-
y lieved no such opportunity Will
present itself until some day next
week.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Jail Alleged Bootie,
Late For Court

Trials gala occasion in the life of George Winchester
alleged booegger. who narrowly missed missing his
charge of before Judge Isaac R. Htz Police
C0n tnda
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Revolution Daughters
Honor UnknOwn's Tomb

Delegates to the thirty-third Vir-
sinia State conference of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, in ses-
sion at Alexandria. yesterday held
memorial services and decorated the
grave of the unknown soldier of the
Revolution in the churchyard of the
Old Presbyterian Meeting House.
Among the officials participating
were Mrs. Nathaniel Beaman
State regent of Norfolk. Va: Mrs.
Charles B. keesee. State vice
regent, Martinsville, Va. and Mrs.
J. Cook Grayson, State historian. of
Charlottesville,
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
PHQlNE:S
REVEAL PLOT

Evidence based on wire tapping
activities of Federal agents by
which they overheard alleged con
versation between the defendants
is believed to have brought the in.
dictment bv the Grand Jury yester-
day of four men and a woman
charged with conspiracy to violate
the tariff act in connection with
importation of liquor.
Michael and Julia Tilton. william
w. KeeIer, Walter keeler and
David Taven are those indicted.
The alleged conspiracy began last
January and continued until the
present. according TO the indict-
ment. which charges eight alleged
overt acts.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Washington Elks Plan
Halloween Festivities

A Halloween feature dance tomor'
row night in the grand ballroom of
the Elks Club, 900 block of Fl st.
n. w. will open the winter season of
the Washington Lodge of Elks.
Noise-makers and other novelties
In keeping with the spirit of the sea-
son will be distributed Prizes will!
be awarded for the most comical and
most beautiful costumes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

Bondsman Milton r. Kronheim
dispatched one Of his minions to
get his man when Winchester failed
to show up when the court called
his case. He found Winchester at
his home in the 400 block = st.
n. w, making elaborate prepa "a
tions TO attend his trail, so the re-
port runs. In fact Winchester had
to be helped to dress. the bondsman
says.
When George arrived before Judge
IiitZ and was asked why he had heen
absent when his case was called
his condition did not permit to give
an adequate explanation beyond
ignoring the judges question.
Judge Hitz sentenced him to AZ
hours in Jail for contempt OF court
When he comes out he will be tried
for possession.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Count Tolstoy to Speak
. At Community Forum

Count IIya Tolstoy, son of the
Russian novelist and Senator Will
Ham H. King. Of Utah, will be
speakers tonight at the opening
meeting of the National Forum at
the Jewish Community Center.
Senator King will talk on his
travels in Russia. Count Tolstoy
will discuss the Russian people of
all classes. Louis +. Spengler.
chairman Of the education COM
. .mittee, will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

HER YEARS BETTING is OVER
WASHINGTONS FIRST "girl doorman," Miss Jean
Salisbury, living at the Colonial Hotel happened to be
the first freak football bet of the year 1t hap
pened the recent Yae-Army game J. n. Petromes
the clerk at the hotel picked Yale So Miss Salisbury
couldn't do thing but pay up, agreed and
doorman for one day dressed in costume over 100
years old
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Confederacy Daughters
Plan Annual Meeting

The District of Columbia Division.
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy. will hold its annual historical
evening at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave. N. W., Fri
day night at o'clock.
Miss BERTHE l.. Packet, State his
torian for the District of Columbia, /,
will he in charge of the program.
Mrs. George D. Horning, state presi
dent. with her officers, will attend
'the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
JANE ADDAMS NAMED

Jane Adams, of Chicago, Is
urged as a member of the London
conference on armaments in a letter
sent to President Hoover by Hannah
Clother Hull. chairman of the board
of Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08


~
- Mtttf Nsesh.
SEA- ~rrv $50 Nsitert
tA 80 rafxat. ~ ahc M
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M#s tFfh 1n&ameea srent 1hHfs-
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sa# hnme
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tHrsesf mntnnre a. Neree8es Thmrs.
g. a~rssnh
Mss III Va vnrsss- - reecuss
srs.8 FfsAas wttk Mr. a. A. Carr.
Ne E1ffm kelley ara M kara.
s KHasenrtFF wy F4vr9ch weterc'
m Frn friaas
AAefss SF&s ~f ~he~neN okls4
rtirF ~ lAr 4 MI S-s hc-e
~ as NJ aeAa Stekss spent
~a#tsN ~tN W. Nra Ms ~ w.
49, n NKstAae
st. A ~ Nees srges ne Srvk'
~ w nvff NJ feiAlr
w. SIS We W " MiHkfttt w
IA An& tAef KNsafh NJ and Mrs.
Rsfass Nesir- - Nr~sen. kars -.
tNmM~f - hAEsaA aat rirnir &C Nc
49, 49, week
Mr MH8 3rA thAN MttntAa~d az
feM mftreee& tAE AArfah rtcnsc a.
MeAHlpN lnat ~e~k
NJ NNrtfw Naintt ef RrfNtlie
We4FNHf NJ W. NMrw#N >WNsAN-
MN#s kMwM~e NMrFNr So a Neal
20 t@tsr Sensxs
H. - NJ N~tsr'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Y. & Cepe 81 Srana FrairN sn&
sen. Woodward Cen& 8ni Mrs Moc@~
ward Gore ef Dallas are kerS Ter a
few DAYS icckinr ever tAc Nailey.
Mr. and Mrs. M H. CAaran are
stopping ~ TIE Travellers A0sei ~Aile
W. tire Nallsy Their he@e ~ ~
Monmouth. m
Mr. ard Mr. - ~ Wallace drove
down from Little RcS& Ar&~ srrtv6ng
Wednesday sveascE,
Ernest Castor arrived Wednesday
from New AsVea. Okla - asse@3 ~
business connected With tAe Gsl tests
near RayncravaQe.
NJ. aaa Mrs.. ". A. SarirSa1 e
San Antonio are here Ter tAG Nc~
cesar ceancil rev IN rroSr~sS
NJ and Mrs " n $sene es CAst~
.tanccga. Tcnn~ arc in Brownsville
fer a few GAYS ksvfnS ARRIVED Me-
HcsSsy IN aatcmoetsc
salinas Mans are StcrraeS te
IN searSh 81 . lcSssSSR.
NJ. ard Mrs w, ~ IN McCartrr
cf O&lahcna CITY arrived aNG~eSeSN,
~ &9r0crra - IN S@N SN v ere
ef hss reSGrrwat visits AN MGESer~
80 - q New Orles0x AusfsSSS @sa,
and eWns rrorertN near here he
genes q tAe Valley twice a y0&r e.
lcc& after his imtercStS
nn A. n. Seetf ef >cett and Matte
santtarium sR TenPle IL ~ the elty.
and ~ sterasnx ~ the M larGlH>
NJ. ard NS& ". n. naMleN a.
Terrell. Texas are Sr~@1smx u shcrt
Vacassen here kaVfnE arrived TAGrS-
cav meSnsHx. ny. naUlcy ~ IN tAe
tce A0siMSS&
IT. ALFRED T. KsixAt. &c ReStcn.
~ also antcng tAN late arrivals re-
istereS at the L. lardin as are ~. =
>tC6ely ard ice H Hclnte$ Aeth w
fAeS NcineS ard 4. r. Merrisrm. Mex
ice City. n " $teat II here fS0m
San AmteNfe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

tered O. Edinhurr thursday after
nnnr.
Mrs A. r. Milien ard children
spent TIE weekend vita their par.
eats in RrcwnsVtlic. Rev. and Mrs.
- ~ iovett
Mr. and Mrs Ciiftcn Davenport
II Meslacc were IN klsa Thursday.
IL "A. BiAckmore cf Hargill vas IN
hlsM NcndRy.
Mr. Ard Mrx Sihcrt cf New Ncrk
AfN are spending the winter I'm tire
Valley ard visitea Mr.. ard Mrs Mel
VA Nscte Tuesday.
NJ. and Mrs. Melvin Ciese and Mr..
ard Ms Derby ~ Meslaco, motored
to harlinecn Sunday eecning. enjoy
tur ne show.
Nh ard Mrs. john Geese. Mr.. ard
Nrs iohn schmidt ard guests frem
.damAica. NvR YORK. mct0rcd e. Rcy~
reea Mckee. sunday.