davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
PLANS BEGUN
(ccntinued from Page Ore.)
Col LindberEh, provided he makes
the flight.

(Cortinued from Page Ore.)
Col L~indbergh, provided Ne make,
the flight.
Glover interested
Mr.. Clever. who - credited -
those in touch with Developments as
having welded the influence for the
line which has resulted in its final
designation. will be sent a special
invitation 20 attend. He alresdy has
bean asked to be here by Richard
son, and has replied that he would
very much like 10 be present.
In addition to the federal govern
ment officials who will be urged 70
attend, Texas officials viii be asked
TO come here for the celebration, in
GLIDING Gov. Dan Moody and his En-
tire official family.
Plans are on foot which are ex.
pected 70 bring more than 100 air.
planes TO the municipal AIRPORT fol-
the festivities, and it Is possible
the port will officially be inaugu'
rated on that day.
Chamber OF commerce executive:
and officials along the entire route
from Mexico City to New York City
will be invited 10 attend.
ship For Route Coming
More definite plans for the cele-
braticn will be announced as rap
idly as possible. Richardson said.
A Ford monoplane, equipped with
three 4i0-horsepowe- Wasp motor!
is leaving the Detroit factory today
for Mexico City by way Of Browns
Vile and will be used in flying the
air mail route over the mountain
range on the Tampico to Mexico
City leg. This plane, built especial.
ly for Rihl, is the first of its kind
built by the Ford factory and IL will
be followed in a short ti=ae by two
others just like it.
The ship is all metal-lired and has
q number of new features which will
fit 10 for the route over which IL Is
to be used. It is expected TO arrive
at the local ais ort during tbs pres
ent week.
Rents Local Office
Rihl, while in Washington. viii
discuss plans to make the local field
an international airport and tbs
matter already il being discussed In
Mexico City. Eventual favorable
action by both governments is ex.
pected.
Announcement Of plans to estab.
lish American headquarters Of the
Mexican Avistion Co. mt the local
field and to build extensive shops
depcts and repair shops are expect.
ed to follov establishment Of the in.
transitional zoE at the port.
Mexican headquarters are nj
Tampico.
Rihl before leaving announced he
had secured space In the Capitol
theater building on the ground floo,
fer n downtown business and ticke,
office fer the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Capitol News
Briefs

AUSTIN, Feb. 5-F-rhe senate
committee ON constitutional amend
rnents today killed the ~so-called Tex
as McNary-Haugen proposal. The re-
jected resolution called for ia refer
endurn On the question OF "A bend Is
sue not exceeding S50.000,00o design
eel 10 stabilize the price OF cotton.
1t wal introduced BY Senator Cum
ningham.
AUSTIN. Feb. 5.-tES-Ths bill
authorizing the payment eff county.
state. school, city and all other kinds
Of taxes semi-annualiy. was reported
favorably by the house COMMITTEES
on revenue and taxation last night
Under its terms taxes would not
become delinquent until December 81
and May 81. respectively.
AUSTIN. Feb. 6.-F-Ccverrcr
Moody was requested today In u res
olntion adopted BY the house 20
name boards which he said I'm hi
message might Ne eliminated, and
70 make recommendations for what
consultations or state offices the
chief executive deemed expedient.
The resolution was signed BY Repre-
s~entstivss u. %. Hines OF Linden. ".
c. Kennedy az Kosse and J. c. Al
britton Of Yorktown.
AUSTIN. Feb. 5.5P-Senator
Holhrock's bill providing for tho
establishment or a state museum was
passed by the senate. The bill car
ries mn appropriation OF S250.0eo
ard would provide for the establish
ment OF a board 20 locate and make
provisions for the maintenance of
the museum.
AUSTIN. Feb. b4-Ft-Spaaker
Barron was authorized BY the house
today 70 appoint five members OF
the group who vii join three sena-
tors in r joint COMMITTEES TO confer
with a similar committee from the
oklahoma legislature regarding the
disposal Of approximately 10000
acres in the Panhandle. involved In
the boundary dispute sought by the
Sooner state.
AUSTIN, Feb. 6.-tF1-Mustarirr
12l votes. the joint resolution pro-
viding for n supreme court Of nine
members 90 sit in continuous session
passed the house today. w approved
By the senate, taxpayers will be
called upon 20 ballet on the cOnsti-
tutionsl amendment no q special
election July is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

Feb. 5.-FE
New York:
Stocks steady. Aaiccnda JUMPS on
dividend increase.
Curb irregular; Standard Oil az
irdisns bought wildly.
Bends dull; New Haven convertible
60 touch new peak.
Foreign exchanges steady: Span.
ish Pesetss rally - cent.
Cotton barely steady: lower cables.
Sugar easy; lower spot market.
Coffee declined; commission house
selling.
Chicago:
Wheat weak; besrish Kansas re-
ports.
Corn lower; easier cash situation.
Cattle steady to weak.
Hogs lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

si.2S. New York: Arrived Calitor-
MA !. New York Z, Texas 6. Sup
plies moderate. demand slew, market
slightly weaker. California crstss
punched s3.oo-s.5o. few s3.7s. poorer
s2no-27s. Texas crates punched
s2to-s-50. bushels sl15.1.5o, few
higher. Louisisns crates bunchs6
ordinary quality $3.50 Bernr1a az
r~roxiuately hushel crates si-oo-11s,
cut Si.7S-2o0.
Beets- Chicago. No cariot arriv-
ais. on track 7 cars. Supplies med
erate. demand and trading ~rcdersts,
market STEADY. Texas crates best
S2-50-2.75. small. dirty s3oo-1-15;
bushels S1.e5-i.TS. Csliforria crates
mostly $3.50. Philadelphia. Arrived
Texas !. On track s cars Supplies
moderate. demand slew, market
slightly weaker. Texas punched
crates s2oo-R-5n- Pittsburgh: Ar
rived 2 Texas. Supplies liberal. de-
m<nc slow. market slightly weaker
Texas crates x2.no-25n. mostly s1-.5-
ESQ, bushels mostly tfI5Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
IINFRpnnI.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5.-(Pj-Cotton
spot quiet; lower; American strict
good middling 1854; strict middling
l0.44; middling 1924; strict low
middling 9.e9; low middling ora;
strict good ordinary 9.43; good ordi-
nary 9.19. Sales 5000 bales, 400
American. Receipts 10000, American
$500. Futures closed quiet and
steady: March 1906; May 10.li;
July 10.14; October 1908; December
1901; January 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
OFFICERS c IN
STARR WATER DISTRICT

RIO GRANDE CITY. Feb. AT a
regular meeting Of the Star County
Water Control and Improvement Dis
trict No. I the following officers were
elected: Limo Perez, president; F. J.
Guerra; vice president; Lauro Cara.
secretary. Other directors are: n.
Owen Scott and ]. n. Guerra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
CURB MARKET

Continued from Page ona.)
win reelection rs board memhsr and
chairman at the March z meeting of
stockholders.
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., who OBJ
poses continuance of the Stewart
regime in the company's affairs, Is
seeking through his own stock hold
ings and the proxies of other stock
holders to effect Colonel Stewards
defeat. The board chairman has
been equally active in petitioninz
s~tockhclders' support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
GUILTY PLEA

(Continusd From Page ID
remained seated silently throughout
the proceedings without q change Of
expression. He refused TO make n
comment.
Whether he will be sent TO the
state prison farm st MilledTeville or
sentenced to u county chain ranr
will be decided by the state prison
commission
Carnes had been held In the coun-
~ Jail here in default Of bond since
his arrest in Winnipeg. Manitoba,
last September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
DebS FAVOR 1t
To All Others

They would not b without q
wonderful MELL0-GLO Face Powder
because 1t prevents large pores -
stays on longer 80 : spreads more
smoothly and II famous for IT,
purity. No irritation. Never gives
q psstr or flakv lock 70 the skin
Its r-w French process gives
youthful bloon and keeps ugly shine
away. Try MELL0-GLO today
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
pn.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-lFD-
Cottcnsesd oil closed very steady;
prime summer yellow 3.T0: prime
crude $4,000; Feb. $40; Mar. a.7s;
Apr. $50: May 9.S5: June 9.92: July
zoos; Aug. 1910; Sept. 1918; Oct.
1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-P-Buttsr
higher creamery extras AZ; stand
ards 81 10; extra firsts 4sGs5 IL.
flrsts 4sd4T; seconds 4414s.
Eggs higher: extra firsts SsG40:
firEts S7Gs7 IL; ordinary firsts 80
G3S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
In Legislature


Mondays
House decided 70 hear contest Of
T. NJ Smith against w. H. Montxcm-
cry would be too expensive and voted
20 seat Montgomery.
Proposal TO investigate prison
board voted down by senate.
J. T. Robinson. land commissioner,
filed statement with committee in
vestigsting land office.
Highway department. filed answer
60 charges brought before invest.
eating committee
Issuance Of search warrant for
liquor made easier BY bill e~ngrossed
By house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
ROTARIANS DISCUSS
VOCATIONAL SERVICE

MISSION, Feb. 5.-Al Hughes of
McAllen was principal speaker al the
Rotary luncheon Monday. The voca-
tional committee had charge of the
program for the day. and accordingly
Mr.. Hughes had chosen Vocational
Service" as his topic.
His talk stressed business ethics.
and a general discussion Of various
phases Of the question followed. Earl
Stewart led club songs, with Mrs.
Heath May al the piano.
j. Y. Flint. of the American Ex-
press company in Dallas was . guest
Of the club
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-(Pf-Foreigr
exchanges steady. Great Britain, de-.
mand ass 1882; bills on banks 4sC
els. France. demand 800 IT'S. Ital,
5.25: Belgium 1888; Germany 23.7I;
Tokyo 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-fPl-
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales 222T: low middlinr
1928: middling 1875; good middling
1915. receipts $3.50; stock 3Ss.s0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
UNCOVER MILITARY WALL

TUCSON. Ariz. Feb. 5.-Portions
Of the original adobe wall which sur
rounded Tucson in the latter part
Of the eighteenth century have been
uncovered BY workmsn cxcsvatinx
for a new courthouse. The barricsde
vas built for protection when the
Mexican preside vss moved to this
site from Tubsc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
POuLTRY

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-fP-Poultry
firm; fowls o9G2e 10; springs SO;
ROSTERS %; turkeys c5; ducks so;
reese o..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
\ Spot CnITnN

DALLAS. Feb. 5@FASpct cot
ton 1880. Houston 1855; Galveston
1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

Isnacio Carabes and Leonar Quiz
rox.
Erasmo Rodriguez and Modesto
Coronado.
Juan Segundo and Macaria Herrera.
K. J.. Bresux and Helen Wilder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

As Fart of . series Of entertain
r'ents fer the visiting pole players,
the Fort Brown Polo association is
vivirr = dinne- ~ 8 o'clock this eve
irr Mt Jimmy Helms in Mstamorcs.
Prominent citizens Of Brownsville
will BE- hosts u the players Friday
evening ~ the Casa Crsnde IN Mata-
moros. IL has been announced.
A dance. also in honor ~ the visit
ors. will Re held ~ the officers club
sf the fort Saturday evening begin
ming ~ Q o'rl-ek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Price of Grains
Is Irregular At
Close In Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-tPg-Corn de-
veloped strength today. There were
indications OF another cold wave.
Opening 3-sc off to lac up, corn
subsequently scored a material adj
vance all around. Wheat and pats
likewise showed ~firmness. with
wheat starting AZ Lie decline 10 an
equal gain. and then rising after a
general sag. Provisions were easy.
Corn closed nervous. Z 20 1-2c
net lower. wheat | up 10 . 1-4c down.
oats 1-4a3-s off. and provisions
varying from &c decline % D rise OF
l5c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Department Of Agriculture, United
States Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas.
hCamber Of Commerce cooperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

Hon. A. NJ. Kent. Judge.
No. 66s5--Merchsnts National Bank
Brownsville vs.. r. r. Betanc, on
trial.
No. Te1s--Eutemio Morales Ct ux
vs.. Cameron County Water Control
and Imp. District No. 5, agreed judg-
ment.
No. s13s-Jose Lopez et al VS.. Lon
c. Hill et al, judgment for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
Setting cases for new term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

Hon. o. G. Dsncy. Judge.
No suits filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
PLAY FINALS

Continued From Psre ~
and they will more than probably
make o strong bid for the title.
Probably line-urs:
Fort CLARK u-,~hs.. r.fr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Cameron Courts

Suits filsd in the district courts:
No. s332-A- 4. Bracht. Jr, vs.. "A.
T. Brscht. ST.. foreclosure.
No. 8SS3--Clara Hester W.. Union
Co., damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Feb. So
Wheat: No. 2 dark hard, nominally.
l.l7GI.36; No. 2 hard I.f6 s-46l.2O
l-2; No. 2 red. nominally, 1.40Gl.42;
May lis rs; July IL; 1-sMs-s.
Corn: No. . white s9@s az 1-2; No.
2 yellow 50 1890 Ii; No. . mixed
6S6s9; July IS IL.
Oats: No. 2 white, nominslly, 51G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

csTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. W. Cunningham, Judge.
No cyiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-(P-wheat:
Ne. 2 hard les 3-4Gi.27; No. 3 hard
1.2S.
Corn, nominal. mixed 92Na3 IL:
No. 3 yellow 95 S-41p6.
Oats. nominal. white 55G55; sam
pie grade 49I50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Guard Against aFlu'
With MusteroIe


influenza, Pi1eu-
fzsclia and Grippe
uBs,allystzrtwIth
u cold. The mo-
ment you get
those warning
bm
Cd MustdoIe.
Musterole re-
'6evesthe ccng0-
ton nsld stiunuhi
Ill the good qua
tzrd plaster With
Firyt you feel
Ointment
The Kusko times., 1929-08-10

laws, inimical alike atG&rapital and a proper exploitation, awhile our~ Cana dian neighbors, on three sides of. us, are prosperous, aided as they are in every way by wise and stable laws, beneficial to the workers .and..fair in their treatment of capital; that not the least part of their excellence is their stability, one of the hardest things in British Columbia, an indeed as indeed in every progressive -com- munity, being to change a basic law which results in the security of labor and capital alike; and,
 Be it further resolved that we pledge ourselves to this work of a repeal of the present Compensation Act, to which as body we have set our hands, believing as we do that such a repeal is vital to the future prosperity of the Hyder mining sec thion as well as to that of the entire Territory.
 "It; is furthercresolUed that the sec retaryt be instructed to transmit copies of this resolution to the vari- ous chambers ofu commerce in Alaska, to hthe labor unions, newspapers of the Territory, Territorial officials, and a copy to the Honorable Daniel Suth- erland, Delegate oto- Congress from Alaska" :.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-10
*The Reason.

Professor William 4Lyon Phelps, of Yale, once attended in the kindness of his heart a banquet in honor of \ visiting English, novelist-a popular novelist, but not very good one { Professor Phelps, as the ices were brought on, passed his menu card to the Enghshman with the request thst he put his autograph on it.
 Why did youedo that. professor" said young poet. q know you don't approve of that mans work"
 Well, you see, it is like this," said Professor Phelps. live just found out that I've got to introduce him, and want to be able to say l have something he has written"
The Kusko times., 1929-08-10
DOMESTIC RABBIT IS
 GOOD4.ANY OLD TIME

ReiativYly 2fewfehcusewives in the Eastern part of the United States are acquainted with the, delicious flavor of domestic@arabbit. meat. Most of them have been accustomed to think of rabbit in terms @of the aeottOntah rabbit, which is available only during short open hunting season, or ofathe jack rabbit, which is general ysfton- sidered more of pest than an article of diet. Domestic. s,hutch-raisetfar rat,- bits may be eaten the year rounds. and there are now hundreds of domestic rabbit farms throughout the country where the animals are being raised for the market. The rabbit,raising industry is most fourishing in the West, particularlp ins Californias but increasing interest in it is developing in the Eastern States also.
 .Hutch-raised rabbits are carefully bred and fed for table use. They eat rolled cereals, alfalfa, hay, and leAfy vegetables. The nature of their feod 4nakeSEthe meat sweet, tender, and cellently favored. It can be better compared with chicken than with wild-rabbit. Rabbits raised in small hutches or on fur farms are cleanly in habits and canebe produced under sanitary conditions. Just as with poulfryror with vari- ous cuts of meat, young, tendera rab- bits may be fried or roasted, z while the older ones require longer, slow The Bureau. of Home Econ omics has co,operated1 witho the Bu reau of Biological Survey. in conduct ing experiments. in4 the; various meth ods of preparin gdomestic rabbit for the table and makes the following 
 Young, tendertrabhits may be fried or broiled, or if just little larger than the frying ror- hreiling stage, smothered according to the method Southern cooks use for chicken. The older, larger4rahbits mayl alsoebe used for short orders, by parbailing whole, then cutting into pieces suitable for and frying in5batter. aOr they may be .sianmered and .serted " with dumplings,i or used in chop suey CT salad in theasame way; as chicken. Recipes will be furnished sby a the United States Department of Agr- culture upon request.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-10
WESTERN PACIFIC LOOMS
 IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Interest in the Western Pacific has been stimulated in the Pacific North west since its plans for linking 'up with the Great Northern were laid before the Interstate Commerce Com mission. The purpose is to give Cali fornia anotf1et transcontinental rail road and to put the Great Northern into San Francisco andhthe other bay cities. The Western Pacific has 3 a present mileage fof 1,05l. Its earn ings for the first fthree months of 1929 were $3,7O4,034t,an increase of nearly $500, 600 over aearnings in the corresponding three months of 1928.
 Arthur Curtiss James, reputed soto be the largest owner of railroad ,sse- curities in the United. States,s is the liason officer in the projected com bination. He is a director in iithe Great Northern and the C Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and is said ito be the heaviest owner of Western Pacific stock.
 The state governments of Wash ington and Oregon are interve,irgslin support of the application to the .,In- terstate Commerce Commission for permission to build the, connecting link of about 200 miles between kla- math Falls, Ore, and the present ser- minus of the Western Pacific.
 Pacific Northwestern support '"is substantially unanimous for the ems terpri-ese, bat division is noted Sin California. The application has strong support in San Francisco nnd Oakland, but encounters opposition at Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Times contends that California is adequate ly supplied with transportation and invasio miro mthe north would be an unnecessary burden upon it's .indus- tries and commerce. Between the lines, however, one may discover a recrudescence of the old rivalry be- tween Northern and Southern Cali fornia-a fear that smother trans portation system, making its appear ance in Northern sGalifornia, might tip the balance of development and increasing population away from Los Angeles.
 Of course, the application is vigor- ously opposed by the Southern Pa cific, long enjoying monopoly in north and south transportation be- tween Washington :. and California. That company's last statement of earnings to the Interstate Commerce Commission tips off the chief reason why it does not want competitor to invade it's territory. -sIn the first three months this year it had the stu pendous earnings of $5l;537,797, an increase of more than $3,00O,0000 over the corresponding period of 1928.
 The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. other transcontinental system, is another big profit earner, with record in the first three months of 1929 of $4s,75s,951, an in-
The Kusko times., 1929-08-10

crease .ofAynore than $3,500,0 ,000 over its earnings. in the same period in .1928.-Ex.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
HINDU FAk|RS HAVE NOTHING O|V
 ALASKA GUIDES
EVEN THE BEARS COME VISIT ING WHEN THIS CHAP
 THROWS MULLIGAN

According to Oscar Nelson, who returned a few days ago from F'ishcook Inn, Willow Creek dis trict, the Hindu fakirs have noth- ing on a bunch of big game guides when it comes to coniur- ing up spirits, malignant or friendly.
 Accompanied by a number of hunters, the guides, supper fin ished, gathered in the long sitt- ing room of the inn. Pipes were filled and the conversation natur- ally turned to bears Within few minutes a casual observer might have thought the Alaskan chapter of the Ananias Club was in ses- sion. Every man who had the "makin's" of a good bear thriller rolled one and unloaded it upon his audience.
 T remember that time when a bear stole my blankets off me when I was sleeping out" began one.
 "Oh, now is that not a bit thick?" vouchsafed the man out for his first crack at an Alas kan bear
 Veterans of the game, like the knights of King Arthur's Round Table, observed the amenities of the occasion, which called for al- lowing the other fellows yarn to go undisputed- simply tell a big ger one!
 When the assemblage had about run dry of stories, the question reverted to the new man
 "Of course there may be times when bears are troublesome far from civilization, he began, but it is the instinct of all wild anil malls to shun the man scent"
 "Sh-h-h" whispered one of the guides, pinching another's arm and nodding toward a screen ed window opening onto the porch.
 All eyes turned in the .direc- tion of the window. There, peer ing in was an immense Speci- men of black bear. From his size it was safe to wager that
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
CHILDREN A[ WAYS
 BELIEVED IN CALDWELL

The following telegram was re- ceived Saturday by MT. and Mrs. Horace Caldwell, formerly of Dill ingham, which is f-explanatory:
 MT. and Mrs Horace Caldwell, Van Glider Hotel, Seward, Aaa.
 Dear friends; We want to ex- press our pleasure in you being free. We knew you had never done the things the commissioner said you had. You were always good to us. All the time we be- lieved in you and hope lots of good things will come to both of you for the awful thing that happened here.
 Signed: Massa Gust, Walla Bischert, Olia Blandova, Marie Fedeka, Mass Blunka, Olga Pow CTS, Mary Reilly, Olia Gust, Sassa Bischert, Nicholia Gust, Blunka Yukluk, Amlook Joseph, Fenning Akelkok. For all children in U. s. Kanakanak industrial school.
 MT. Caldwell was found not guilty Saturday morning of an alleged assault charge.