davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
SUNDAY, October 20
Services at all churches except

SUNDAY, October 10
Services at all churches except
St Paul's.
The Flying Fool" Liberty
Theatre.
Young Ladies' Sodality-with
Gladys Speigle.
H0NDAY, October 21-
Arts and Craftswith Mrs. W..
C. Muldrow.
World Wide Guild-with Mrs..
Herbert Cederberg.
0ddfellowsNlodge hall.
Business Girls-tureen supper
at Beatrice Sherk's.
TUESDAY,, October 22-
P. E. O.-evening meeting with
Mrs. 81. P. Cranmer.
Rebekahs lodge hall.
Entire Nous-with Mrs. G. Fl.
Snanafelt.
Tuesday Bridge Club-with Mrs.
A. C. Anon.
Methodist discussion class-at
church.
Sailors Holiday Liberty.
Wednesday, October 23-
Women of Woodcraft- with
Mrs. CARRIER.
kennewick Bridge club-with
Mrs. Frank Green.
Wednesday Study club-with
Mrs. n. R. Viber.
thursday, October 24-
thursday Bridge club-with Mrs.
l. E. Fine.
Vet Acquainted club-with Mrs.
B. l. Whitney. O.
Aethodist Ladies' Aid-with
| Mrs. G. W. Sherk.
mDAY, October 25-
Fourth division, M. E. Aid
NTH Mrs. Kirkpatrick at Bur
bank.
rogressive Women's club-witI
Mrs. W. n. Witt.
Lodge Of Professionalism hall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
ialkles Draw Record
Attendance at Picture

:. WIN record crowds in attend
:. the talkies made their long,
s'a,ded debut in Kennewick last
Sy. ay. The opening picture,
40: lose Harmony" was a good
NE as it exhibited fully the
y. ss developments in the sound
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

Valley Dairy Sells Out
Rowland and Leonard have TAX
en- over the milk route of the Val
ley dairy. They promise the same
satisfactory service rendered by
the Valley company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
Council to Meet Monday

In the absence of a quorum, the
city council adjourned their regu-
lar meeting until Monday night
October 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

Pilot j. Jackson Of the Curtis Fly
ing Service made six demonstration
flights in a new Curtiss Robin cabin
monoplane, taking a total of 20 pas
sengers.
Pilot r. ]. Rentz made Is flights
in the Universal Air Lines tri-
motored Ford ~monoplane, taking a
total Of l22 passengers. Three
flights were made after dark and
the field lights were used.
Pilot J. Hopkins, flying a Stinson
fish plane" made a trip TO Soto La
Marina and returned with a cargo OF
1000 pounds Of red fish, pike and
gulf trout. Mrs. Hopkins made the
trip with her husband.
Pilot Hal Henning. accompanied BY
photographer. made a 15-minute hop
in the Edgar Tobin Aerial Survey.
Inc. Liberty motored DeHaviland
plane.
Pilot Les Mauliin made four
demonstration flights in the new
Curtiss Robin. taking a total Of
seven passengers.
"What a life, what a wonderful
life is aviation" said the sweet
young thing as she completed her
first trip. you get in on the
ground floor and the sky Is the
limit"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page One.)

4MG 0uEWN
characterized the Valley ~ ~ req
ion where real Southern hospitalifv
ls still ezemplified in full measure
adding that the jobbers had never
received more hospitality.
w. D. Anderson. Of Topeka. Kans
ex-president Of the association III
visiting the Valley for the first
time In p years, and expressed
Amusement at its rapid development.
i was here a few days after the
mutiny of negro soldiers az Port
Brown in 1906. when Brownsville
was merely a struggling border
town In company with Billy Nc
Davltt, | enjoyed a buggy ride to
Mercedes over the rutted winding
trails, the entire day being consum-
ed In making the journey that can
now be made in little over an hour
on your paved roads.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley ~
those days was covered with dense
brush. There was practically NJ ds-
yelopmert between Mercedes ana
Brownsville. Today the brush has
been replaced By thriving citrus
fruit orchards. vegetable and cotton
farms, all watered By excellent irri-
cation systems. IL seems almost i'm
possible that such a transformation
could have been wrought in those
years.
Mr.. Anderson's memory of Browns
vile received a severe shock when
he noted the change from a border
town into a modern city. Browns
Vile and all the cities of the Valley
are very progressive" he stated.
"and / doubt If there is any Part
Of the United States where more
modern cities will be found within
any similar area"
bill" Garfitt OF Chicago. secre-
tary-manager az the association. who
planned the side trip 10 the Valley.
has visited this section frequently.
II told the crowd NJ Memphis that
the Lower Rio Grsnde Valley II one
Of the most productive sections Of
the United States. and that Valley
people have a brand OF hospitality
that is without equal" Garfitt said.
The members Of the party have as
sured me that I owe no apology for
inducing them to make this side
trip.
For several years various men,
bers of the association have asked
me If | kept my fingers crossed
when | was telling them of the pos
sibilities of the Lower Rio Grande
country. ] managed to induce some
OF the most skeptical 70 make this
trip. and hereafter they are going to
place 100 per cen value on anything
| have TO say regarding the Valley
and Its people.
Every member or the party IN
enjoying the trip. They have found
the Valley surpassed all expecta-
tons; that development Is progress
ing more rapidly here than in any
other sub-tropical section. My only
regret is that we cannot prolong our
stay"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
JOBBERS LIKE

(Continued from Page One.)
more aboard. and plenty 81 card
tables furnished entertainment dur
ing the trip.
". r. McDavitt Of Brownsville.
Sieve Tandy Of Brownsville. William
\. Buck of San Benito. r. /. Boden
OF Neslaeo. I. NJ. Melden OF Mis-
sion and II. v. Smith Of Mercedes
returned from the convention on the
train and did honors for the Val
ley.
As the train passed M the VAL
ley. these shippers and dealers
and shippers pointed out the many
things Of interest 10 the visitors.
many Of whom were making their
first trip here.
That's California exclaimed
more than n visitor as his ewes
roved over a grapefruit grove. and
perhaps the most remarkable feature
cf the first glimpse az the Valley
was the fact that citrus fruit pro-
duction Is attaining the proportions
II has. The vegetable production Of
the Valley is we'll known 10 dealers
throughout the United States. The
citrus fruit production Is not so well
known, necessarily. Of course. be-
u il Is OF more recent Develop
rent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
PAN-AM line
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.l
Vera Cruz Via principal cities, 70
Merida, an important stop IN Yucca
tan, Mexico, on the Pan-American
Always International System.
In q statement here Trippe said
that, under the operating agreements
with the Mexican company, should
the contract opened for bids today
by the p~ostoffice department for a
new air mail route from Browns
vile, Texas, via Tampico, TO Mexico
City or Vera Cruz, be awarded TO
Pan-American Always, Inc, Com
pania Mexicana de Aviacion, S. A,
would carry United States mails over
this route as subcontractors to Pam
American Always, Inc. Compania
de Aviacion has operated successfully
over this territory for four years
and enjoys the complete support Of
the Mexican government as well as
the American embassy. The new
route would link directly. under pres
ent operations by the Mexican COM
pany, with the Miami-Panama air
line over which Col. Charles "A. Lind
bergh, technical advisor to Pan
American Always, Inc, will pilot
the first air mail plane inaugurating
service on February 4.
'Compania Mexicana dc Aviacion,
s. A., with which Pan-American Air
ways, Inc, is now directly affiliated
is already operating a scheduled sery-
ice from Vera Cruz to Merida. an
operating point on the Miami-Pana-
ma route, the fourth Pan-American
Always international line, which
goes into operation within the next
10 days" Trippe said. The new for
eign mail route which may shortly
be established by the ~postoffice de-
partment will provide a direct airline
from the United States to Mexico
City. This route linking with es-
tahlished lines operated by Compa-
MIA Mexicana de Aviacion. s. A., and
the international routes operated BY
Pan-American Anyways. Inc, Will
provide direct air transportation
from western and central United
States via Mexico to the West In
dies. Central America and Panama
to South America on routes made
possible by other foreign air mail
contracts previously awarded 10 Pan
America Always, Inc, by the United
States postoffice department"
Survey work over the routes in
Mexico has been conducted jointly
by Pan-American Always. Inc, and
Compania de Aviaeion, S. A. for
more than a year by virtue OF our
operating arrangements with the
Compania de Aviacion, 5. A., Pam
American Always, Inc, is in a posi-
ton to inaugurate regular service
over tie new routes by February %,
IL the contract is so awarded pro-
yiding air mail service direct from
the United States to the Mexican
capital and other principal cities on
routes linking with the information
MI ar lines to Central America and
the West Indies, which will already
Be in operation BY Pan-American
Anyways. Inc"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

crates ~s2.25-2.75. few s3.o0-3.25. poor
er low rs $500: bushels si.25-i-50.
New York lO0-lb sacks rough feE
sales ~s3.0o-3lo; bushel baskets
washed s2-25.
Beets: St. Louis: Arrived I Texas,
on track s cars. Supplies moderate,
demand light, market about steady.
Texas crates best S~2-50-2.75, small
low as $500: bushels s1-50-1.75
Pittsburgh: Arrived { mixed Texas
Supplies moderate, demand slow.
market slightly weaker. Texas
rates mostly s~2.50-2-75, few high as
$500. Philadelphia: Arrived 2 Flor
ida. on track 10 cars. Supplies fair
~ liberal, demand slow. market
dull. Texas crates s2.O0-e.75. Flor
ida pepper crates sl.00-i--5. New
York: Arrived ! Florida. 4 Texas.
Supplies moderate, demand slow
market about rteady. Texas crates
mostly s2-25-250. poorer low IS 81;
bushels sf-50-s.0o. Chicago: Ar
rived 4 Texas. on trsck 4 cars. Sup
plies moderate, demand moderate,
market steady. Texas crates $3.50
2.7s; bushels mostly s2-oe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
CAVALRY
POLOISTS WIN

The Fifth Cavalry polo team, here
to take part in the Fort Brown mid
winter tournament Feb. / TO 10,
proved too much for the Twelfth
Cavalry, Fort Brown, and the Sew
enteenth Mexican Cavalry aggrega-
tons, in o round robin played at the
local post Sunday.
The Camp Clark team improved
the opportunity to practice by roll
ing up a total Of - goals while the
Fort Brown team scored only Q and
the south side Of the Rio Grande 2.
The Camp Clark horses arrived In
first class condition from San An
tonic, where they had been used in
4 tournament with credit to their
riders, and were ready for the Sun
day tilt.
The Mexican cavalry players were
trying out new mounts and this was
blamed for these hard-riders failing
to make a better showing.
Captain Harger was high point
mar for the visitors and Captain
Soledad Of the 18th and Col. Koch
Of the local team starred for their
respective organizations.
The Wichita Falls team, which
also is 70 play in the local tourna-
ment, completed play at San Anto-
MO Sunday and Is expected to ar
rive here Tuesday or Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
POINTS
TO SAFETY OF
LAREDO MAN
Conductor Says He Put
Person Answering
Desc Off
Northbound Train

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 25.-tP-The
theory that Harry Williams, q.
newspaperman, for WHOM $50 Ameri-
can immigration and patrol authori-
ties have been ordered to search,
may have left this border town vol
UNFAIRLY and unframed was regard
ed as tenAble today by some off
GERS checking over leads in Williams
unexplained disappearance nine days
ago.
After a private investigation OF
the reporters friends, and those Of
the local police. had failed to de-
velop information as to his where
abouts. the American government
ordered its border agents to join the
hunt.
A railway conductor, whose name
was not learned, furnished the latest
clue. He told of having forced a
man of Williams description from
the blind baggage" Of a train 40
miles north Of here, in the direction
OF San Antonio, Sunday night, Jan.
20. This story Tailed somewhat
with that Of j.. Il. Domar who re-
ported having seen a youth who
looked like Williams on the Laredo
San Antonio highway on the same
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
increase TO so per cent ad valorem
IN the present duty of Is per cent
on canned tomatoes.
Disagreeing with Representative
Douglas, Luther Chandler Of Goulds,
Fla, representing the American Fruit
Growers association, contended
Florida and Texas could supply west
ern markets with tomatoes In the
inter months III il were rot for ruin
Gus competition from Mexico, where
he said labor and land rent costs
were considerably cheaper.
He said the freight rate from Mex
leo 10 Boston was about the same as
from Florida 10 that city, and that
this competition had affected do
nestle growers 10 such an extent
that so per cent Of the Florida toma-
toes were left TO rot in the fields be-
cause of lack Of markets.
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce. the West Coast Vegetable as
ISOLATION of Nogales, Ariz.. and the
associated produce dealers and
brokers of Los Angeles. joined Doug
las IN opposing any increase in the
duties of fresh tomatoes.
During eross-examination Of I. +.
Goodner. representing the Los An
gele Chamber Of Commerce. Repre-
sentative Garner said il was appar-
ent that California wanted every
thing on the free list which it found
difficult 70 get from the east, but
wanted protection on commodities \
produced to cover the long transpor-
tation charges to eastern markets.
Prospects look good for favorable
consideration Of the proposed toma-
TO tariff" a telegram from Congress.
man Garner. received by The
Brownsville Herald at noon. stated.
j. r. Bell. secretary OF the San Be
nito Chamber of Commerce. has ius,
completed a statement before the
committee on behalf Of tomato and
other vegetable Of the VAL
ley. Tomato growers throughout
the United States made splendid
showing both on fresh tomatoes as
well as canned"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from Page One.)
$50. The only feed consumed was
homegrown consisting Of one and a
half tons Of kaffir valued at $50. Mr..
Stein is 50 enthused that he now
proposes to fence his entire farm
turkey proof and cash in still fur
Their on insect destroyers.
ONLY THREE DAYS more remain
in which TO pay poll taxes.
Although more than $500 receipts
have been issued to date. the county
is still far behind its full voting
strength.
Tax Collector J. }. Fox declares
there should not be less than $500
voters in the county this year.
If payments continue az present
speed. the total will be far under
the normal vote in the county.
There may be important elections
this year. It i certain that Browns
Vile will have a municipal election.
Bond and other elections during
the year are more than probable.
But IL you have no poll tax receipt.
you will have no voice in any Of
them.
GOVERNOR Francisco Castellanos
Of the state of Tamaulipas, spent
two days touring the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. American side.
He was particularly interested in
the highway programs in Hidalgo,
Cameron and Willacy counties.
And was much impressed with the
amount Of paving that he passed
over.
Saw great machines building up
grades on new roads. Saw other
machines laying concrete, asphalt
and other materials.
He hopes 70 be able 20 work out
a road program for the state Of
Tamaulipas.
Governor Castellanos, a lawyer as
was his predecessor, the present
President Portes Gil of Mexico.
doubtless will be able TO seeure
some measure of support from the
federal government. He is a Tamau-
lipan. as is the president.
A highway from Matamoros TO
Victoria, the state capital, is one
project that he hopes to see car
ried 10 success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
700 Kansans AT
McAllen Reunion;
Scott Is President

Between 500 and ZOO former resi-
dents of Kansas. who have deserted
their old state for the Valley gath
cred IL the high school in McAllen
for their annual get-together Satur-
day.
Lunch was spread on tables ar
ranged for the J~ayhawkers on the
second floor OK the high school build
ing, and hot coffee was served by the
Boy Scouts and girls Of McAllen.
Following the luncheon the Kansans
heard a program arranged for the oc-
casion. Everyone present was then
asked 10 stand and give his or her
name. a. a result az which many old
acquaintanccships were renewed.
XII. u. Scott of Harlingcn was choS-
XIII president III the annual election OF
officers to succeed DIR. v. IA. Miller,
McAllen. and ". WI. Hogan. secretary
The next meeting, i'm January OF
1880. is to w. held nc Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
THRONCS VISIT

Continued from page one.J
trips and Les Mauldin, airport man
ager, drove it aloft several times.
A fish plane. piloted by J. Hop
kins, arrived during the afternoon
from Soto La Marina with a cargo
Of fish, affording many of the visi-
tors their first opportunity TO see
the aerial transport line in opera
ton. Mrs. Hopkins made the trip
with her husband.
The tri-motored Ford plane of the
Kenyon Air Transport Co., which
flew TO Houston last Friday was due
to return to the port here Monday
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
N. CULTURES
CLOSE STEADY
3 to Is Point Advance
Made Over Days
Trading

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2s.-tP)-
The otton market opened irregular.
despite relatively steady Liverpool
cables, first trades showing j point
up TO I down. March dropped 10
1915, May 1920 and July 1918. or 3
to 4 points under Saturdays close.
Later covering March sold up to
1925, May 1929 and July 1925, or
z 70 8 points above the lows and 3
TO 5 points above Saturdays close.
The market continued to improve
on reported buying By western in
terests. March sold up TO 1882, May
1885 and July 1888, or IL 20 Is
points above the early lows and II
points above the previous close. At
noon the market was quiet with
prices near the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
HEROISM Is
REPORTED IN
FRICID BLAST
Special Train Picks Up
Strick e Man In
Montana; Girl Also
Is Saved

DENVER, Jan. 2s.-pP)-As anoth-
err severe cold wave swept into the
northwest today, heroic rescue sto-
ries filtered in from snowbound Sec
tons.
Jack Worth. old faithful inn win
ter keeper, was under a physicians
care in Livingston. Mont, today aft
er a battle in tie deep shows OF yell
lowstone park. The last stage Of a
trip out for medical attention was
from Gardiner TO Livingston, and
when an ambulance vas unable 20
break through, the Northern Pacific
a special train to pick up the
man. stricken with heart disease.
Worth was attended last week by
his wife and a ranger. When the
medicine gave out, rescue parties
went TO his relief. He was hauled
by toboggan TO Norris. A four
horse team and a tractor took him TO
Golden Gate, where an ambulance
replaced the bedded sleigh in which
Worth had made the 5s-mile jour
ney.
Take Girl to Hospital
A band Of stoekmen pushed their
way back home through 10-foot
snow drifts from Cottonwood today
after that karice Aram,
~1l-year-old daughter OF their friend,
jim Aram. a recovering from an
opeation for appendicitis.
The cowboys struggled through a
blizzard and drifted snow for many
hours. driving a band of horses be-
fore them to break the trail, as they
F.e.wk, a. -1.1- 49, -u e. NLo
sleigh carrying the suffering girl,
stricken last Thursday at her fathers
ranch.
Her father bundled her into n
sleigh and started for Cottonwood,
but after an all-day battle, was
forced back. He called neighbors by
telephone for assistance, and the re-
Spouse was immediate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
$50 Homeseekers
On VALLEY Tour

Approximately $50 homeseekers
arrived in the Eower Rio Grande
Valley Monday morning on two spe-
cial trains over the Southern Pa
cifie and two on the Missouri Pa
cific.
Southern Pacific officials report
ed $50 in with another party Of rs
to arrive Tuesday or Wednesday. The
specials were sidetracked at Harlin-
gen and McAllen. The Missouri Pa
cifie reported 500 in. one special
running from Raymondville to Edin-
burg and the other to Harlingen and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

(By the Associated Press, Jan. Isl
New York
stocks irregular; Westinghouse
Electric rises 10 points 20 new top.
Bonds firm; Brooklyn Union Gas
jumps p points.
Curb firm; Electric Bond 4 Share
up - points.
Foreign exchanges steady; ster-
ling firmer.
Cotton quiet and irregular.
Sugar steady; better spot situa-
tion.
Coffee lower; Brazilian selling.
Chicago
Wheat easy; poor export demand.
Corn lower; Increased visible sup
ply.
Cattle steady to higher.
Hogs higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
CAPITAL BRIEFS

AUSTIN, Jan. 23.-A1-A program
Of highway legislation mapped out
by the seven subcommittee mem
bers Of Governor Moody's highway
advisory committee Of 81 will be
given 10 the legislature at a joint
session of the senate and house to-
day.
AUSTIN. Jan. 2s.-(P@A bill pro-
viding that women teachers shall
receive the same pay as men, ev-
erything else equal, and authorizing
school trustees to determine the
salaries, was finally passed by the
senate this morning. II was advo-
Gated by Senator Margie K. Neal Of
Pamela.
AUSTIN, Jan. 2s.-tP-Reminding
the court that the suit reflected
upon the integrity az four state Of
ficials. Assistant Attorney General
r. NJ. Tilley. today asked Judge Du-
val West OF the United States dis
trict court to set for an early hear
ing the case Of the Golden Rod Oil
company. Inc. of Delaware, against
Mrs. Jane Y. MeCallum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
&c Cattle And
Hogs 60 Higher;
Sheep Are Even

KANSAS OIIf, Jan. 2S.-PE
Hogs: 1900; 55Gi5c higher; top
$3.50 on 200-2i0 lOsi pacing sowS
..s5Gs.6O.
Cattle: 10000; calves: 1900; fed
steers and yearlings strong TO 25c
higher; slaughter steers, good and
choice l30O-I5O0 lbs li.Z5@li.75;
llO0-l30O lbs ll.50al5.00; 9o0-1lO0
lbs 1l.5eHI5.25; fed yearlings, good
and choice 75O-950 lbs ll.5V@l5.5O;
heIfers, good and choice $50 lbs down
l0.OOMlS.25; cows, good and choice
S.O0Ml0.5O; vealers tmilk-fed) me-
dunn to choice g.OOMl6.UO.
sheep: 10000; steady; lambs good
and choice (92 lbs DOWN. l5.50M
1850; ewes, medium 10 choice (150
lbs down. I.50I9.T5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
BROWNSVILLE NATIVE DIES

Services for Emilio Falgout we're
held It the Immaculate Conception
church at 5 p. m. Sunday afternoon.
followed by interment It the city
cemetery. Falgout died at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Lihrada Falgout.
early Sunday morning. He was 20
years old and a native OF Browns
vile. He was a member Of the So
ciedad HidalEo. Garza's handled the
funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

CONTINUED from page one-l

Continued from page one-J
A. county engineers by the second
engineering firm
The eleventh charge recited that
an engineer was borrowed from
a material concern atX-he time
Thompson was highway engineer,
and that he continued at the post
under Glib Gilchrist, present engl-
neer, "at a reputed salary OF sirsO0.
The material concern for which the
man previously worked has secured
large contracts from the party who
Is In reality a salesman for the con-
cern," the resolution states.