davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Motion Picture to Follow
Fellowship Supper This Evening.

A motion picture feature. 1.-THE Dress
Parade" will be shown in st. Margaret's
Parish House on Connecticut avenue
at Bancroft place northwest, tonight,
following the fellowship supper to be
given by the Rector's Aid Society.
Mr.. Earl Morris of the Carnegie In
stitute of this city, will address the
Woman's Alliance of All Souls Unita-
rian Church in Pierce Hall, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. Mr.. Morris will
speak on the Temple of the Warriors, y
Chi Chen liza, Yucatan.
reception in honor of Nine. Anna
Scheff1er Schorr. prima donna OF the
German Grand Opera Co., will precede
the reading of "Goetter- Daemmering"
by Miss Anita Schade in her home at
1929 Rhode Island avenue northwest,
tomorrow evening, at o'clock.
Mrs. Estelle M. Moses will be the
guest of honor of the Art Promoters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

compagni, Miss Margaret Cullen, Miss
Anna G. Connolly, Mrs. David Duni-
gan. Miss Sara Lee. Mrs. George
Scriven, Mrs. j. Leo Kolb, Mrs. James
H. Baden, Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Burke,
Miss Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Patrick Sars-
field, Mrs. William Paul Irwin, Mr..
James Sullivan, Miss Rose Shea, Mrs.
J. Eris Powell, Mrs. Mary Murphy and
Mrs Ida Y. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

The first franchise to do business in
the New World was granted to Sanchez,
a Madrid Jew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
BAR united STATES
FROM PROSECUTING
Liquor Law CASES
Feeding Of Federal Prisoners
Prscipitatss Squabbls End
ing in Court Ruling

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 28.-F}-The
federal government was barred from
prosecuting liquor law cases In the
courts Of Maricopa county BY . de-
cision Of Superior Judge n. +. Phelps
yesterday. The order resulted from
controversy between government
and country officials over the price
Of meals for federal prohibition pris-
oners In the county jail.
It all started Monday when the
county board Of supervisors refused
to house and feed federal prisoners
ct the existing rate Of Is cents daily
per man. Tho board demanded one
dollar per day.
Then John n. Udall, federal prohi-
bition administrators for Arizona, an
nounced he would file Ill federal
liquor law violations cases IN the
county, instead Of n federal court.
ny this transfer. Il Was explained,
the county would Be fofced 70 care
for federal prisoners II convicted IA
county courts.
This move prompted superiog
judge Phelps to order the county at.
toeney TO refuse prosecution Of such
federal cases.
United States Marshal George
Alauk declared that the federal gov
eminent would 60 to the extra ex-
pense Of transferring prisoners Il
other county jails Of the state, rather
than be sand dragged into accepting
conditions which It feels are unjust
IN Tucson and Prescott jails. where
the food Is considered satisfactory
the government has been paying q
! day rate for some time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
HOOVER COLLECTING
BUILDING STATISTIC
Public Works Program IN
States l. Approximately
$e25,ooo,ooo So Far

Washington, Dec. 3S.-tR-Pr,
dent Hoover expects to have By
first Of the year complete rep
from the governors Of the ST
showing . highly encouraging Il
Of state construction In prospect
the coming year.
Thus far. partial reports from
states reveal programs for build
public works totaling 1o1S .000l
This figure. representing . It q
but little more than half the couu
has been highly gratifying 70
chief executive. In his effort 70 |
bilixe business conditions.
The reports are being received
response to q request from the q
executive that state governments
pand their building programs Tor
coming year as one means Of mool
any possible slackening In emp
ment that might follow the re(
stock market collapse.
Mr.. Hoover was much encouEoI
too. by reports from the ooCalnl
department showing that Chrigll
business the country over WAS Writ
~ equal to that Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
WHISKY REBELLION
TRIAL NEARING JURY
Defendants Called Federal Law
elauntovs and SavioSo Of
1ax.0urdonod Town

Ooeur d,Alene. Idaho. DEC. 7e.-R
The federal court Jury which Tor 10
days has heard defendants IN The
lGullan WHISKY rebellions trial pc.
tured alternately . flauntefs q ted.
eral law and - saviours q . tar.
.burdened town. soon win - called up.
"a - decide which = the moro acca1r-
ato description.
FEDERAL government witnesses re.
counted their activities IN the noun
tain-Iocked mining town. and testi-
fed they found . conspiracy q q.
ficials % nulllly the dry law. and
that this Was carried out through Z
system Of licenses. Issued b. the VII
lage council, where were alleged "a
have provided revenue foe civic In
provemeuts and municipal expenses.
Defeneo witnesses, including mosl
q the 0o1endanfs. denied IL conSpir-
acy chasno and defended the licensG
syStem With III contention that ance
the city eollas Wseo empty and TIL
populaoo 6etogmlno6 70 haye liQuol
u ap1to g pCo1fhlElon. revenue might
. Won = oolloctod a that basis.
~ Il. rotfD 1oe The defen6Auts
said: s1Ghny g thoGo men aso lor.
Gignogsy an1 Wto1 thGg leeve thotI
Wosk U1oepoun6, WhoCo thog havl
boo0 l1oo ~ 6oeoW 1un6hjne
eamh1lng Mn 1e0fh. thy ~ Sosk.
M amnoomon, ~ lind try want
Nooroakion n0&nEa1ly = provided g.
thom.
sIao tom, lar he1ere IL adveui
q any g theee 106M1anks. - open
Tl,oeo - Gnmholng. '61DoC6ee1J
houooA on6 0quoe ~ I'D.
Yen mngt eonGl6R tn ciresan'
staneos q 6oelding wtotl1er there ~
= oonnp1EoQ. To poop1e 6 Muuas
~ ou1oh11Gho6 TIL custom Tan opei
toUn) - teg ~ toWn. 4 Ms =
slEcng . ~ 1eW.s
N GO my seaeh IT, jusy today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
SENDS Three
MORE Planes TO AID
AERIAL EXPEDITIONS
Canadian Flyers Test Flight
Scheduled Before Depar-
!. ture for Arctic Il
SEWARD PENINSULA IS BAs(
Burning Of Government Radi|
Station at Nome Explains
Lack Of information
SEWARD PENINSULA IS BAsI

Fairbanks, Alska, Dec. 2S.-tR1
Preparations for the aerial hunt d
Carl Ben Eielson ana Earl BoFleu(
American aviators lost somewhere I
the vicinity Of North Cape. 0iberil
gained momentum on both sides I
the Pacific today.
Moscow advices disclosed the Ru1
sian government has decided 10 red
three more airplanes to aid Ia ca
hunt In addition to three alread
promised.
Three planes shipped here fro
Seattle aboard the coast guard cuttl
Chelan virtually were ready for e
flights today q Q preliminary 70 the
flying to Nome or Teller and them
across Boring Strait to North Cad
It was believed the three planes he1
to be piloted by Canadian flye1
would be able to leave for the oewa(
peninsula either Monday OF Tuesdd
Burning Of the government rad
station Christmas morning ct Noe
explained the two days silence
that station. Communications
OCsA48 lCCCAvCU 4IO8J1 GVOgb1S Oy WY /
st. Michael. Officials said the
would be no interruption OF commu
ications. as auxiliary equipment. 9
gether with equipment saved frd
the blaze. would Be adequate 70 ND
demands. Nome has been the pril3(
pal source Of information on the pG
gress Of Eielson rescue activities.
No word has been received for g
eral days from Pilots Joe CroGson q
Harold Gillian. who are 1t the Nan1
fur trading ship locked in the ice
North Cape, Siberia. Eielson
Borland were flying to the ship vi
they dropped from sight. Cross
and his companion have only o.
cockpit planes. not well adapted
winter flying In the north. ana
hampered BY lack Of gasoline.
The Russian planes and the TIL
here are powerfully motored and :
signed to protect their occupants 81
the elements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
NEW RUST DISEASES THREATEN
WHEAT. PLANT DOCTORS FIND
Burberry Eradication Necessary
as II Is the Only Plant on
Which Crossing Occurs
SUPER CORN IS N
New Method Of lnbrseding Will
Give Man Full Control Over
Growth BY 1910

Des Moines, L., Dec. 28.-R-New
Of destructive wheat rust.
made ct will In the laboratory, were
described today by American and
Canadian plant doctors" before the
American Phytopathological society.
meeting with the American Associa-
lion for the Advancement Of Science.
Margaret Newton, Thorvaldur
johnson, and A. N. Brown, patholog-
lists IN the dominion rust research IA
boeatory. Winnipeg. described the
production Of new trusts which look
like others but behave In very dis
tinct manners when inoculated into
various plants.
Nectar was mixed from the pustule
Of one strain Of rust on = barberry
leaf with that Of another strain on
another leaf. Many different forms.
the parents. resulted.
Depends On Daxberry
The demonstrated possibility Of the
sudden development In nature Of new
forms OF the dangerous disease, the
pathologists said. makes the eradica-
ton or barberry Ill the more imperA-
tive since Il u on the barberry alone
that crossing can occur In nature.
Similar citations Of the danger Of
new diseases were brought BY Dr.. =.
Q. stakman Of the Minnesota agrt-
cultural experiment station, and n.
n. Levine and r. y. Cotter, pathoAo-
Rists Of the United States department
Of agriculture.
A promise or super corn for agrt-
culture VAS made before scientists
meeting With the American Society Of
ANrouomy BY Henry Wallace. editor
Of WG1lAce's Farmer, and Dr. Il. +.
Hayes Of the University Of Minneso-
" c.. c,asrs, Csra Growth
by the new method Of inbreedtng.'
wallace said, I'VE IRE given such q
mastery over corn that We can con-
troll II In almost any direction that We
think desirable.
ny 1910 We are going to have corn
With . sitter stalk: ear height = 60
ing to Be brought down to . uniform
average Of about three and one-hali
feet. and We may find It worth while
20 devise Z corn with . much strong
er shank.
"The newer method Of corn breed
Ing will be the first great contribution
Of the science Of genetics to practical
farming. We shall not have beer
fully successful until We are able e
produce Is much corn on lO.O00yOO(
acres In the corn belt Is we now an
producing on 100000 acres"
Get Seed in l09o
Double crossed corr also produced
By the new method Of breeding, which
Yields 10 to IS bushels more shelle'
corn IN acre than varieties nov
grown In central Minnesota. VIII .
distributed to farmers for tho tirs
tiu,c In 1850. On. Hayes said.
The ssuper seed" Will not only pro
duce greater yields, he said. but vi
mature earlier and moro uniformly
It Win be distributed to Neinneeota
farmers TO teach them what croa
lbreeding means"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Honeymoon Has Not
Hurt Helen's Game

San Diego. Calf. Dec. 3os-VH-
Helen wills Moody still maintains her
keen interest In tennis.
She and her husband, Frederick =.
Moody. IT.. were back aboard Their
honeymoon yacht 0ala&ea today astef
IN interruptton Of their cFuisel -
terday. during which Ars. Moody
played two MATCHES and won.
Slipping qulstly into San n6ego
harbor yesterday. the newlyweds tem-
porarily abandoned the - and while
II. Moody kept . business enopge-
ment. his vile played : few condi-
tjoutng sets q tennis On the courts 9
the naval hospital
The courts VII MT looe her 70 thu
Kitchen. ms. Moody declared. IT y
Go easy to keep h training that J
think I WIN continue Tournament
play With the same enthusiasm -
before" sl,e gatd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Trade Commission Refuses to Believe
Man.Made Machine Cures Diseases

& e9 90 . all cogness n oCdar that
tho1 miGht dtaro With him IL hono-
fltg & Woald pgOvt6G.
= eai6 tn ~ g 6lGooGoA vhich
[ineludod ouch nn1a61oo = d0n6rull.
0oafnoGs, dlphthoe1o an6 falling h1ir,
ltoc13os ana lroot b6tos, hAd boon
cop1od ~ 0oso6a sfrom . 1T oppoor.
NJ upo0 = c1Eoulor Which como 1ueo
NJ poDon1on.s
yurthwmcee. IT, ecaaminaion odd
q, ~ mnehine mlCht ~ logth Z
vlc1et co1oe Int 8 peo6uoo4 - Soyl
vhlch oxo q any sWay Gmlloe - -
- vlo1ot-tayA.. on4 - ~apc1lootton
~uoe lonnd meEo1y ~ fMgu1Gh Z nd
suporllclal ot1nu1Akaon onch = mlvh1
~ ohtalnod ~ npplieotion q tu9p0n-
tlne - n olntneut containing ~
Deppoe.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Law ENFORCEMENT.
SEVERE PUNSMINI,
COORDINATION ASKED
ORGANIZATION Of vlQilantes Com
! mlttees n Every Precinct
/ Of Cities Urged
FLAWS LEGISLATIVE LAxtTY
Favors old.F ashioned Handling
Of Criminals, Not Social Re-
formers Methods
FLAWS LEGISLATIVE LAxtTY

0t. Paul. Dec. 10.-Ao-00v. Thco-
dore Christianson today gave his rect
pc for reduction Of crime TO the SEC.
ond annual conference on law en-
forcement In session at the capitol.
II embraces, he said. coordination
OF law enforcement agencies: sum-
ciently severe punishment. and NV
enforcement.
The judges. county attorneys. sher-
iffs, chiefs of police. and other au-
thorities who heard the governor =
pound his ideas, urged organization
q viealautes committees IN every
precinct Of every city"
Governor Christianson struck back
at criticisms made By - prosecuting
official In the state Of California"
for the manner In which the governor
handled the lloFrie Miller extradi-
ton case. He referred 70 Buron
Fits, district attorney at Los Angeles
Who claimed laxity on the part Of
Minnesota officials made It possible
for Miller to defeat efforts 70 extra
dite him to Los Angeles for hank
robbery ~ jumping his bond.
Ais REogsna A6oDlSo0
Among other points stressed ~
Governor Christians0n were:
That the legislative program Of the
County Attorneys association and q
the Minnesota crime commission. rel
alive to procedure. should be adopted.
With few, II any modificatlon6.
That the state pardon board has
pursued . policy Of extreme consorv-
atism IN passing On petitions 10
clemency.
That criminals sentenced Tor rob
hery now serve sentences averaging
3o.5 pr cent longer than those served
hefore massage Of the indeteeminate
sentence law: 81 per cent longer fof
larceny. and % per cent longer for
burglary.
CONTINUED On page Eeven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Magazine Rum Story
Causes 100000 Suit

Denver, Colo. Dec. 3e.-F-E. =
McClenahan, former federal district
prohibition administrator, has filed
suit for 100000 damages here. NAM
ing Golfers Weekly and william q.
Shepherd. . staff writer. co-defend-
ant.
The suit Is the outgrowth Of IN ar
ticle Sugar Noon" written By ohep-
herd In the December -. lo30, Issue
OF the magazine. sugar Moon" WA
n Of o series Of articles On liquor
conditions throughout the nation and
contained statements concerning u
licit linuoe traffic In Colorado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
|NYE'S CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY
AMONG GRAIN TRADERS DENIED
Senator's Utterances Are With.
out Foundation, Minneap-
oils Man Declares
NATURAL LAWS UNBEATABLE
Not Opposed to Constructive
Relief Measures; Wishes to
Cooperate With Board

Minneapolis. Dec. 26.-RHReply-
Ing to charges made by Senator Ger
aid r. Nye Of North Dakota that
grainmen are engaged In . conspir-
acy to keep the price Of wheat below
the loan figure set by the federal
farm hoard, George p. Case. president
Of the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. last night expressed the belief
that investigation will prove the SEN
ator's utterances to be without foun-
dalton.
Statements such as Senator Nye's.
Mr.. Case asserted hinder rather than
encourage . cooperation Of oil respol-
sible agricultural and business groups
in the national effort to improve the
economic status Of the farmer. He
charged further that such . condition
q the North Dakota senator alleges
exists Is directly opposed to the inter-
ests. Of the grain trade. The state
ment follows:
I'VE neither know Of 10 can We
think Of. any possible basis for the
statement In the press charging the
grain trade Of America with attempt
Ing to beat down world prices, keep
the ex~portable surplus In this coun-
try, prevent domestic prices from at.
tanning the loan value Of wheat and
wreck the farm boards cooperative
marketing program ct the source
I'm justice to the farm board, TIN
producer and the grain trade, credit
able evidence should be submitted q
ne are SURE investigation Will Prov
that there u utterly no foundation y
fact for the charge. ANY atte1mp
to interfere With the natural law
~eoyssning world wheat prices woul'
Sc absolutely futile. Such . coudt
ton Is entirely contrary to the atti
ture Of the grain trade Of the north
west and directly opposed to its inter
ests. This should be apparent TO IN!
observer, q when wheat prices IA
below the loan figures established b
the farm board the flow Of grain y
markets practically ceases and tn
private grain trade suffers . ser1ou
loss Of business.
1.-THE grain trade has announces
previously and wished now to repea
that It Is not opposed to constructiv
farm relief measures: that It wishe'
TO cooperate With the farm board an
all other agencies that are Strtv1n'
to help the farmer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
PROHIBITION REPORT.
Of HOOVER Law BODY
DISSATISFICS DRYS'
Senator Harris to Lead Move.
ment to Break Down Policy
Of Secret Survey
Al so SEEKS OPEN HEARINGS
Commission Prepared to Issue
Statement, With Four Rec
concentrations 10 Make
Al S SEEKS OPEN HEARINGS

washington, Dec. 2s.-tR)-The
prospective prohibition report Of the
Hoover law enforcement commission
only partially satisfies the demands Of
dry senator's who have been clam
oring for information on the progress
Of the commissions survey.
An effort viii now be made. 6ena.
tor Harris, Democrat, Georgia, said
to break down the policy Of
secrecy under which the commission
has been operating and bring about
the substitution Of open hearings.
The heated controversy over the
enforcement Of liquor laws, which has
been In progress for the past week.
was precipitated BY . demand from
Harris that the law enforcement
group make Q report on prohibition
and BY his request that no more funds
be appropriated for It until such . re-
port 4 forthcoming.
Demands OPEN Mearings
with this he coupled the demand
that the commission abandon it,
policy Of secret proceedings. Refer
ring to the prospective report Of the
commission, Harris said he was very
clad Il was 70 be made, but hoped. IN
addition, the commission Is ready Ia
continue IL survey through open
hearings. He - prepared he said, e
follow up his demand that this b
done.
Tvo governments departments. :
GsoGhle group q dry" senators and
the white house have been brought
into tho oontsovossy which followet
H1sstt original demand. II has ONLY
now developed. that during the entire
coarse Of the discussion. the commits
don had prepared and ready for pub.
lication Q report on its prohibition
conclusions % far IS its survey M
gone.
r1an Four STEPS
This takes c~ognizance Of four con
ditions believed to BE- 1T error. ant
Recommendation Will be made to
legislation to relieve congestion In tn
federal courts: centralise control Q
the border traffic. now shared ~ tn
coast guard, customs. narcotics an
immierations services: unity enforce
ment and administration of the dry
laws In the justice department b.
transferring to It the agencies now u
the treasury: and codify the fedora
laws dealing with prohibition.
Three Of these recommendation
already have been made BY rresiden
Rw--~~-- 80 49, Raaauktn that ~ AAn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Byrd Asked to Scare
For Missing NorWegi

Oslo, Norway, Dec. 7e.@nE
Admiral Richard =. Byrd has
asked to assist In = search tor.
Norwegian aviator Lett Lin. Who
been accompanying the leogWC
Whaler Cosmos In the AntaSctSc.
has been missing for the %
hours. The request WAS mAdo q
owners Of the Cosmos.
Sixteen whalers are searchinf
the flyer. /
Lett Was making = recouno1n|
flight with Dr. I1gvald Schreauor]
Vas serving Is physician Aboard
Cosmos. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Three RACKEYCERS,
TRAPPED BY Police,
ARE KILLED N fight
Were Demanding $4,000 Of
Life Of President Of Tire
Workers Union

Chicago, De-. 1a-R-Three rack.
eteers, hunting eaav money With shot
gums and revolvers, were trapped b.
police last night and died resisting
arrest.
The racketeers had gone 10 the
offices Of President Michael Powers
Of the Tire Workers and Repair vul-
canisers' union. demanding $4,000 q
Powers life. II Powers didn't pay.
they warned him. they would get him
out Of the way and take over con.
troll OF the union themselves under
the racketeer's theory that might q
right.
Powers called upon police for pro-
lection. Officers were concealed ct
the union headquarters when the
racketeers arrived. Five minutes
later Q police ambulance drove up to
take one policeman. slightly wounded,
to the hospital. and three bodies 70
the morguc.
The dead:
william (Dinky) GUAM, with Z po-
lice record dating 70 1910 and includ-
linz m indictment Tor murder and ar
rests and convictions for burglary,
larceny and disorderly conduct.
william wilson. alias Walker,
called The Silver Plated 0anGster,'
the first victim 81 gaugSter machine
gums In Chicago and with . police
record dating to 1918. A silver plate
IN his skull, necesGitated b. . bulJee
wound, gave him his sobrtquet.
John Ryan. identified ~ detectivel
Is . hitacker and beer runner And
member Of "Red. Bottoms West 0tol
gang.
The, injured policeman was detec'
tive Ray Doherty. he was shot u
the hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
r0RnRR II. b. WOlQAN DIES

EO3NlE2 y. y. WOMAN Dies
Ct. PAUL, De-. M.-R-Nrs. Victor
Swanson, 81. who came here II years
40 from Portland, N. D.. died IA .
local hospital. Burial Win b et fort-
land Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
NORWEGIAN AVIATOR
DISCOVERS new Land
CAPTAIN Riisor.larsen Claims
Antarctic Area for Country
After Plane Jaunt

OGlo, Norway, Dec. 26.-R1Cap.
tain Riser Larsen, who Is p~articipAt-
ing In an Antarctic exploring expe-
dition In the steamer Norwegia, re-
ported to the Newspaper Tidens Tegn,
today he and his fellow airman. Leu.
tenant Luetsow Holm. had discovered
new land between Enderby land and
Coats land.
The two airmen left the Norweeta
In their plane and alishted on the
open Ice near the land. from there
they went ashore and raised the NOR
wegian flag. taking possession Of u
In the name Of their country accord
ing 70 international forms.
They then returned TO the Nor
wegis which ..:as waiting 100 miles
away.
Euderby land Is located ct the east
ern extremity Of the so-called Ender.
By quadrant Of Antarctica, In about
50 east 6 south. Coats land y To-
Gated q the western edge Of the In.
derby quadrant 1t about = west y
south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
The W9st6sr

Probably fair tonight and SUNDAY.
slightly warmer tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
CISCO SIGNED

Cisco high scohol team will clash
with the all-Valley handpicked
football team on Tucker field New
Years day. Signing OF the north
ern players for the Battle of
Grapefruit" was announced BY G. G.
Richardson Monday.
The Cisco aggregation is consid-
cred a stronger team. and should
furnish good entertainment. Rich
ardson said.
Elaborate plans for the extras
which provide color at football
games arc being made by the COM
mittee In charge, and Joe Lyday.
Harlingen band director Is organic
ing a l00-piece band to furnish mu-
sic. Several typical Valley stunts
will be put on between halves, and
q strong pep squad - also to be or
gained.
The Valley team has already
started practice under coach
Dutch" Rektorik.