davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02


LONDON. Aug. 2.-tPl-A Lloyd'c
report from Corunna. SPAIN wire
less station said this afternoon the
dirigible Graf Zeppelin was out 70
sea on her way to The Azores well
beychd the Pillars OF Hercules and
Gibraltar.
The Corunna wireless station was
in communication with the diriglDle
at a. m. q a. m, f. s. TD. Inc
Zeppelin gave her position as lati-
tude SO north and longitude 10 west.
This would put her about 2oo
miles due west Of Gibraltar.
The big airship entered on ner
3.0O0-mile journey across the AT
lantic with a CHEEKY salutation OF
good weather. good morning TO
the wireless station at Corunna.
From Gibraltar to Lakenurst.
goal of the flight, 1t Is approx
nately 5000 miles. Of which the
first 800 miles or more would bring
the Zeppelin to the Azores area.
From Friedrichshafen. Germany,
from which the Zeppelin started az
3.29 a. m. Thursday 1923 -. m.
Wednesday K. 8. T) on its cruise
the distance is LIS miles to Gi-
braltar.
In covering the approximate LOO
miles from FriedrichShafen 10 Cape
DE Gaia the Zeppelin took 20 hours
and 81 minutes, maintaining an
average Of about 53 miles an noura
considerably below normal.
An 80-hour trip would bring tha
Graf over New York. prior t0 bertha
! ing nc Lakehurst. nc about $50 On.
m. T.. .. r. Sunday. There was
general expectation. however, that
even stronger adverse winds would
preyail from the Azores westward
and that the Zeppelin, off 10 slow
start, would take nearer 90 hours
than 80.
Messages from aboard the Zeppe-
| lin indicated all was well. In pass
ing Cape DE Gata the Graf radioed
"all well on board. only a little too
warm. The temperature is 80 de-
Rrees centigrade (about 81 degrees
FahrenheiD."
Another message from Herbert 3.
Seibel, special correspondent OF the
Associated Press aboard the Zeppe-
lin, confirmed the existence Of q
stowaway aboard. 1t said:
"A stowaway was found just aft
er thee Zeppelin left the hangar. He
Jumped from the hangar down into
the Yep. II ne had jumped between
the girders. he would have endan-
gered the ship. DR.. Eckener said
he would be returned from Amer
lea by the next steamer and be Sc
verely punished"
Another message told something
Of life aboard. We had cham
payne as soon as we got under
way." 1t said. which resulted in m
late breakfast. The two women be-
came slightly nervous when we en-
cou4lEered strong headwinds short
" before lunch and we're buffeted
for an hour In the Rhone valley.
Our progress was retarded.
The route has been out OF our
way, but necessary to miss bad
weather In northeastern Spain.
Large tank Of drinking water up
In the bag sprang "a lea6 and Sat-
urated the ceiling OF the saloon
during lunch. There was much ex-
element. but nothing to worry
about. We had an excellent game
OF bridge In the afternoon.
Motors Perfect
The new motors are performing
perfectly at high speed"
Other messages said the weather
cleared after seven hours Of stead
lily fighting opposing winds, and
that the speed increased from un-
der As miles to more than 81.
The Zeppelin's route has been ex-
treme southerly.
Continued on page g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
JUDGE DANCY GOES
TO HIGHWAY MEET

AUSTIN, Aug. 2.-Judge Oscar g..
Dancy OF Cameron county attended
the statewide educational meeting
for the highway pond issue presid-
ed over by Chairman r. .. Sterling
OF the highway commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
For East Texas: Fair tonight and
Saturday.
Light 10 moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
/ CONVICT SLAIN,
SEVERAL HURT IN
u. S. PEN REVOLT
Riot Breaks Out in Mess Hall at Noon, Be
lieved To Have Been Caused By Food Pro
test or Heat-Crazed Dope Addicts

killed others shot three dangerously and evera
that lasted than half day.
Martinez had Of 3Oyear
uask K kIled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
RIVER FORECAST

There will be a slight to moderate
rise in the river from above Rio
Grande City down during the nexr
few days.
Ennnd PrnEnrt 1A-Hr. 1A-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
DIRICIBLE AT
SEA FIGHTING
STRONG Winds
Zeppelin Had Been Un-
heard From for Sew
eral Hours, Com
municates

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-CFl-The Berlin
newspaper Tempo. reported late this
afternoon wireless communication
between the dirigible Graf Zeppelin
and the Great Norddeich wireless
station had been interrupted since
TOO a. m. 600 a. III. r.. .. T), to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Before the Accident-Insure.
Rio Grande Valley Trust Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteorcln-
gical conditions:
High ..s....-.....aSss-s $40 u- MlN
Low ....Ys.4a..-.ss..s 1f1u pu MlH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
THE EVENING STORY

| The very heavens took up the blaze
of light that burst from the flash pan
and lighted up the alley with the
brilliancy of day Whitefaced men ran,
too. late but far. Glass crashed, a
raw smell filled the air and car broke
| the State limit on speed.
| Safe behind bolted doors, Jean shiv-
cred and shook with great waves Of
goose-flesh and chattering teeth. IF
l had some of their old stuff" she NUT
| tered, 1T might help to warm me up"
! After a hot-water bottle and woolly
| blanket had done their work, she re-
, constructed the scene. "Of course" she
! exclaimed. every now and then, that's
just who it was, and had not thought
of him.
Two days later. Jean McAlister, the
Rev. John Mansfield and the two State
motor cops walked into the store of
George Stayman. Looking up he saw
her advancing with her stalWart back
ground, and ran harried fingers through
his hair.
you can fill this lady's order, Stay
man." said one of the cops nonchalant-
ly. And if she wants anything you
think you can't supply, you can say so
right now"
With trembling hand he took the slip
of paper and checked the items:
Better lighting of the town, especially
the alleys.
Employment of trained policeman
by the support of the council.
Loaf of bread.
Five pounds of sugar.
yes" he stammered. II will see that
this is filled Immediately" While he
was getting the material part ready,
Mr.. Mansfield hummed easily:
lone hand in the hopper, the other
in the sack 3"
Gents step forward and ladies step
back"
AS they went up the street with
the State COPS making noisy start on
their motor cycles. Jean said quietly,
but with triumph. II could have paved
this town with silver-if that film had
turned out we'll"
THE END
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
WIFE OF u. S MARINE
IS BURNED IN CHINA
Lieut.. John Causing Seriously In.
jured in Attempted Rescue in
Boarding House Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, February 25-Mrs John
Clausing. wife of Lieut. Clausing. at
tcched to the 4th Regiment, United
States Marines. here, was burned to
death early yesterday morning when
fire partly DESTROYED their boarding
house in the French concession.
Lieut.. Clausing was severely burned
in an attempt to rescue his wife and is
in the Marine Hospital where it was
said his condition was serious. but he
probably would recover. His home is
in Rawlings. Wyo.
The Clausings were married in Wash
ington in 1920 The lieutenant came to
China in January. 1927, and his wife
joined him in November of that year.
OF 10 persons living at the boarding
house, all escaped injury except Mrs
Causing. The exact cause of the fire
has not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
M. E. Minister Dies at Al.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa February Is
P).-Rev. Archibald E. Mackie, Al, of
State College, prominent Methodist
minister in the Central Pennsylvania
Conference, died at hospital here yes
terday. He graduated from Ohio Wes-
leyan University in 1917 brother.
Alexander. is director of athletics at
Kansas Wesleyan College, Salina, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Dandruf Goes When
Odorless Zemo Is Used

II you have dandruff, apply cooling,
soothing Zemo TO the scalp. This amaz-
ing antiseptic liquid, which is invisible
and odorless, will quickly cleanse the
head. 1t also brings relief from itching
skin, pimples and Eczema. 1t clears the
skin, as nothing else can. Get bottle
of Zemo today. Keep it always on hand.
All druggists, 35c, Coo and sl.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
COCHRAN is ELECTED.
New Yorker Will Fill Vacancy ir
Cathedral Chapter.

Alexander Smith Cochran of New
York was elected a member of the
Chapter of the Washington Cathedral
at recent meeting. Right Rev. James
E. Freeman. Bishop of Washington, an
nounced today. Mr.. Cochran's election
fills the vacancy created by the death Of
the late Henry White.
During the World War Mr.. Cochran
rendered service as commander of a
British ship, and, upon the United
States entry into the war, acted as a
liaison officer, for the American Ambas-
sailors in London and Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Personals

Jack Tobin. we'll known interior
decorator Of Austin is in the city
looking after busiess. Mr.. rcbin has
done the interior of a number OF
Brownsville homes.
r. M. Fain. of Dallas. came IN
Wednesday morning.
Louise c. Smith Is here from
Waco.
Frank ID Sancho. " San Antonio.
Is at the Travellers.
r. c. Giraud is here from San
Antonio.
All Dleckman is here from San
Antonio.
Robert Cummins, Of Houston. Is
al FL Jardin.
VIM. E. Heath. OF Baltimore ar
rived Wednesday and IL a guest at
Ell Jardin.
John H. Stone is mere from Dali
las.
Lee Dorm is here from San An
tonic.
] J. Smith Of San Antonio is at
FL Jardin.
r. o. Chelt. Of Houston, is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Harron. Of
San Antonio, are visiting the city.
r. Griffith is here from Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whitley. Of San
Antonio. are at the Travellers.
M. j. Sues. or Houston. vss here
Tuesday.
"A. II. Wilde. and family, Of San
Antonio. are visiting here.
A. Z. Cline, Of the Western Union,
is in town.
J. w Rowan is here from Yoakun.
II. o. Pfeiffer, Of Corpus Christi.
is here.
1t. II. L. Davasher Is here from
Brooks Field. having arrived Tues
day evening.
A. ]. Summers. II. A BOYLE. botn
OF Rio Grande City, IRE IN town. as
are Gavito Cara and Limo Perez. of
the town.
Scott Daugherty, Of McAllen. is n
the city.
MI. and Mrs. P. X. Watkin are
here from San Antonio. ard are
stopping at Fl Jardin. They are in
a party with Mr.. and Mrs. Q b.
Palmer. also Of that city.
H. @. Goodwin is here from Three
Rivers.
ID. r. Locker Is here fro Corpus
Christi.
z. r. Brown. Of the Missouri Pa
cific lines. is at FL Jsrdln.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Finklesle!n
are here from San Antonio. looking
after business.
Mrs. A. Josey. Of Shreveport. La,
* visiting here.
r. =. and w. ID. Chadick, Of hter-
codes are in town
II. L. Olivarez. Of Mercedes. spent
wednesday here.
NJ. J.. KELLEY is here from hcAllen-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Miles. OF
P-ogresso. came IN Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
FLORIDA PUTS BAN
ON GEORGIA

WINTER GARDEN. Fla. June -
The first seizure Of large ship
ments OF Georgia peaches. under
the recently declared quarantine
against all stonefruits by the Flor
ida state plant board. has been
made in Tampa. where truckers
who were engaged in hauling bulk
oranges out Of the citrus belt have
started bringing in bulk peaches
from the Georgia peach belt.
Much or the spread Of the Medi-
terranean fly has been attributed
to the methods of bulk orange ouy-
ers, Of shaking trees ana then
cleaning up the ground CT all
fruit. which vas hauled into an
other county or state and then sold
from house TO house.
The state board. during the early
days Of the quarantine. declared an
absolute embargo against bulk
movement of oranges. either intra-
or interstate. The truckers had
PLANNED on two-way service. haul
ing oranges out OF the state. and
peaches and poultry into il.
Tampa fruit dealers are at sea
as to what action to take. or vast
authority they might possess 90
take any action at all. The SOW
ereignty of the state and federal
quarantine seem to be Questioned e.
cry time a new industry Is affected.
The Tampans say that in a normal
season there are from eight to ten
carloads Of Georgia peaches con
sumed each week. The same figures
apply to central Florida. The cit
rus belt populace consumes from
ten to Is cars each week. in nor
NAL wears. but this year has ae-
cepted the inevitable. and will do
without fresh peaches.
The state quarantine against all
stone fruits was declared last zs-@k
at a srecial meeting Of the state
plant board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
BELIEVE FRUIT FLY
BREEDS IN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June T.
Because Of the discovery OF a fourth
lot of citrus fruit infested with lar
vac OF the Mediterranean fruit fly.
federal ~ouarntine officials here have
expressed the belief that some OF
the flies have Matched In this ter
ritory. Whether they will survive
as far north as Arkansas is uncer-
tai. but a close lookout will be
kept for several months to see Y
they attack other fruits and vege-
tables. A check-up is being made
to see II the citrus fruits found
to Be infected were not shipped
into northwestern Arkansas after
an embargo had been declared. E.
Kostal. federal quarantine inspec-
tor in New York. is heading a staff
OF six men who are working in
Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
10000 square miles.

cover 10000 square miles.
Most OF this territory has been
cleaned up as soon as. il was re-
ported. and at once got its first
spraying. The spraying will follow
each ten days during the summer.
furnishing more and more food for
the stray flies. as the fruit foods
disappear and drive the pest to
hunt the poisoned bait. Locations
Of the officially reported infests-
tons by counties. together with the
nearest infestations in each case
as given on the official register as
follows:
Brevard county-Allenhurst. Au-
rantia. Banyan. Cocoa. Cocoa Beach.
C%ourtenay. Frontenac. Indian Riv-
er City. Indianola, Merritt. Merritt
Island. Minis. Oak Hill. Rockledge,
Sharps. Shiloh. Titusville. Tropic.
Turnbull.
Notwithstanding.
Lake-Altoona. Astatula. Aston,
Aston Park. Clermont. Eustis. Fruit
land Park. Grand Island. Lake
Eldorado. Mt. Dora. Mt. Plymouth.
Pittman, Sorrento. Tavares. Una
tilla.
Marion-Weirsdale.
Orange-Apopka. Clarcona. Con-
wav. E~atonville. Fort Christmas.
Fullers Crossing. Golden Rod. Lake
Mann. Pickett. Killarney. Lockhart.
Maitland. Minorville. Mt. Dora.
Oakland. Ocoee. Orlando. Orlo
Vista. Piedmont. Pine Castle. Ply
mouth. Taft. T~angerine. TiIden-
Vile. Vineland. Wewahotee. Windy
mere. Winter Garden. Winter Park.
Zellwood.
Osceola - Kissimmee. Kissimmee
Park. NarcooSSee. Is miles east OF
Narcoossee. St. Cloud.
Polk-Auburndale. Haines City.
Putnam-Lake Como. Crescent
Civ, Pomona. San Mateo.
Seminole 49, Altamont Springs.
Chuluota. Forest Citv. Lake Howell.
Lake Mary. Lake Mills. Longwood.
Maitland. Oviedo. Paola. Sanford.
Silver Lage north shore).
Sumter-Oxford.
Volusia - Allendale. Barberville.
Benson Springs. Davtona. DeLand.
DeLeon Springs. EdeeVater. En-
poria. Pennington. Geneva. Glen
wood. Glencoe. Holly Hill. Lake
Helen Maytown. New SMYRNA. Oak
Hill. Orange City. Ormcnd. Osteen.
Pierson. Port Orange. Samsula.
Seville. Spring Garder.
Inspection Of all baggage leaving
the Mediterranean fruit fly ouaran-
tine stations was put into effect
Monday morning. with a view to
stopping the smuggling OF contra
band fruits into and out or the
district. This practice has become
very a~ggravating to the state mill
tary patrol and to such local pow
ers which are trying to prevent the
carrying Of host fruits from csr
place 10 another.
This has been found 10 be espe-
cially heavy as regards the import
ing Of the new croo Of Geortsl
peaches into the state.
The inspection was taken care Of
by the installing Of officers author
lied by the plant board. to conduct
the work Of examining each piece
OF baggage and giving a certificate
OF clearance. This clearance has to
be presented at the ticket offices
before the traveller will be sold
transportation outside Of the zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
COLE Is DEMOCRATIC

JACKSON. Miss. June i3.-P-
Coli. as far as this city is con-
cerned. Is democratic. "A recent sur
vey o fthe flight winners in the city
Dark championship shows an upper
strata Of niblick wieloers boasting
two high school students. a refrig-
orator salesman. a caddy. a parks
attache. a railroad man. and a high
school coach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

outskirts Of Jacksonville TO within
Is miles Of Tampa. and spreading
from the Atlantic ocean. the keys
and islands outside Of Indian river.
almost over 70 the Panasofka
swamps, which borders the Gulf Of
Mexico. Total area for infestation
together with the ten-mile protect
i've zone for each. brings the pres
ent territory covered by military
patrol and by cleanup forces 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Mediterranean F2y
~lnfestations Found
In $50 Localities

WINTER GARDEN. Fla. June 10.
With the host-free period Of the
Mediterranean fruit fly having be-
ONE operative on citrus fruits the
irst Of the month. a check up OF
re area actually included in No. |
ones mas been announced by the
'tate plant board collaboration. This
shows III the neighborhood of $50
infested groves. farms or premises.
extending all the way from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

1t Is similar to the action required
to move BY way of automobile. For
the time being the national guard
will handle the railroad work. act
ing directly under the direction OF
the quarantine officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
TALKS
WORK FOR 20
Parks and Street Mum.
bering Discussed at
Round Table

What Rotary can do for the COM
munity during 1929" was the sub
Ject Of a round table discussion by
club members Wednesday under a
program arranged by Jesse bennett,
chairman for the day.
The substance of brief talks and
suggestions on cards supplied by
Mr.. bennett a that the members,
individually. should support, morally
and actively, every worthwhile civic
movement. Speakers pointed out.
however, that it was the mission of
Rotary to initiate movements.
Roy c. Sethman stressed the i'm
portance of parks in the city.
IF | had my way about it," de-
clared Mr.. Sethman, Il would see
that every subdivision that il opened
Is required TO set aside a space for
a park and playground for children.
II recently counted the children
Of a few visiting families. There
were thirty children. They had no
place to play. Parks and Fairgrounds
will help 10 entertain these visitors
and bring them back every year"
The urgent necessity for house
hNH4btltHE anu NAEhS ISL uAAAuk AAE
names of streets, was pointed out By
Mike Groom.
Or. Harry X. Loew, supporting Mr..
Groom, said that in making calls he
has found IL extremely difficult to
locate the residence of new arrivals
who more often than not had no way
Of knowing on what streets they liy-
cd.
"As a boy in Brownsville" said Or.
Loew. 1--WE all knew Twelfth street
was the street on which the tracks
Of the Rio Grande railway ran, and
could count the streets east and west
NJ that street, and thus locate them,
II il Is difficult for me, an old res
ident, 10 find my way about ! am
sure that newcomers must find ii
even more difficult
The suggestions as TO what Rotary
could do IN the city in 1929 were
referred to the board of directors Of
the club.
Other speakers were George White.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
LOCAL
TO GO TO

Brownsville kiwanians were conf
pieting plans Thursday for joining
ali other clubs of the Valley at the
Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel in Harrington
Tor a banquet, installation Of officers
and dance Friday evening.
klwanians from every city in the
Valley Boosting a kiwanis club will
gather az this Nalley-wide meeting
and Will usher in their newly elected
officers under the guidance and SUI
pcrVIsion NJ the lieutenant governor
AZ the TcNas-Oklahoma district, XII
wants International who will be the
honor guests az the cunclave.
And IL j. not for men alone, ac-
cording a. Travis Jennings. president
and preSidcnt-clcct az the Browns
Vile club. for ID will also nc ladies'
night and an elaborate program Of
entertainments has been prepared.
Installation Of officers will follow
a banquet and after this bit of bust
ness is completed. u bali will be held
complimcnting all visiting kiwanians
and their ladies'. according to the
latest word from the Harrington club
which is in charge Of the V~alley-wide
meeting.
Officers 70 be installed By the
Brownsville club are Travis Jennings,
president; +. X. Ruff. vice president;
John Il. Harris. treasurer: ID. l..
Welch. secretary; IL. Il. Faux. dis
trict trustee; n. j. Tucker, r. IT.
Eiscmann. Manuel Cisneros. Wilbur
bennett. ri. ". Marshall and Leo
Maldschmidt, directors.
All officers and directors are re-
elected with the exception az d. L.
Welch. secretary. and =. J. Tucker
and z. ". Marshall. directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
HOOVER ship
NEARING Home
President-E Elect And
Wife Carefree AS
Journey Ends

ABOARD U. S. UTAH, En- Route
To Hampton Roads, Jan. 49,
Still clipping off fifteen and a half
knots an hour, this battleship bear
ing Herbert Hoover home after his
goodwill tour of Latin-America, was
approaching home waters today. 1t
was approximately nine hundred
miles from the Virginia Capes.
Entirely carefree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hover seem to be enjoying the trip
more as they swing toward the
United States coast. They have n
few guests in TO each meal, and Mrs.
Hoover serves tea on deck daily
while she and the president-elect
stroll about chatting with members
Of their party or watching the deck
games.
Since the Utah will reach Hamp-
ton Roads Sunday there will be no
salute for the president-elect, who
has asked that his return to the
shores of the United States be IN
marked by cermeony of any kind. He
will probably remain aboard ship
until just before time to board the
special train at Old Point Comfort
that will take him to Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Post RewardFo
Arthur Kelley

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Jan. SIP
Chief Of Police W. G. Fowler has
posted a $50 reward for the arrest
Of Arthur Kelly, truck line employe,
charged with assault with intent to
murder in connection with the stab
bing Of q. G. Wren, assistant chief
Of police Of McCamey.
Wren was operated upon Tuesday
night in an effort to save his life.
A witness Of the alleged assault
was released under $500 bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

J. NJ. Stein, Burt f. Hinkley, Math-
ew L.. Love. II. Z. Morris, J. ii. Bat
sell. a. q. Hipp, Clevc Tandy, a. ".
Reed. W. S. West, III. ii. Banker and
"A. Wayne Wood.
G.. r. Dodd introduced a resolution
expressing confidence in the newly
appointed port commission and en-
dorsing the policies Of the commits
sion. In conformancc with the rules
of the club. the resolution will he
reduced 10 writing and presented 70
the board Of directors next Tuesday
for action.
New members introduced were
James Lotus, G.. W. Gotke and j.. W
Irvine.
Paul G.. Kennard, new organist al
the Capitol theater, delighted the
Rotarians with several vocal, self
accompanied numbers, and running
from the classics to modern jazz. Mr.
Kennard also led the Rotarians in
club songs.