davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

: battle with Tod Morgan, tie junior
lightweight king.
Heart 70 60 = with Mo-ga=, a=y-
way, and heart 70 VI. over tie
champ. a observation-disclosures,
il which the Sangor-Morgan 20 was
held, does not permit decision fights
saved the title for Tod.
Throughout the scrap Morgan
tried 70 PIT Joey away with terrific
sight crosses, but Sanger stepped IL
side the champions leads and let him
have some good ones. That took
plenty Of heart, too.
Maybe Sanger will never, never
BE champion. You've got to have
more thar : pack % courage 70 ~.
: title.
But you've got 20 bet heIl make q
good try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
RAIN HATS PLAY

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. la.-Jupe
Pluvius' bad temper held up the
scheduled play Of the intra-muraI
football games last week. Twelve
fraternitiss on the South Methodist
university campus are fighting tc-
the intra-mural football supremacy.
Hidden football talent will surely
be brought out when all divisions
have PLAYED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

cutter gardens, although tn will o.
hsrl presses by other ambitious fly
chasers.
TO replace Allen behind the plate
D;sch will have four men. Mona
Res o. Sss Antonio ard Harry Webb
OF Texarkana who filled in last year
at intervals are the leading contend
ers. Bob Carr OF San Antonio, A
long range hitter, and o. o. Lewis Of
Austin, q recruit from the freshman
squad, complete the list
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

San Es-ito fans c. tbs sa--s DAY
raised : 5000 guarantee asked ~
the Des Moines Western league
baseball club % come &c their city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
~. 5. POTATO REPORT
SHOWS HUGE SURPLUS

Washington. jan. 1a-Po.atc held
.=Es IL TIE U=itt5 States t.t.i -So.-
eS5,o 900 bushels IS compared With sa,-
TsS.oeo CO ths corresponding date lest
year. according &c a. estimate by TIE
United States department az aEri-
culture. These figures show en- e.
cess ot approximately 100000
bushels.
Movement Q. tie =5-tAs-= c-cp g
=a-kst has hes- retarded - heavy
production - tie south. the DEPART
--snt states. ard IN only q Few areas
lave TIE farmers utilized any large
quantities o. surplus potatoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
VALLEY BOY
With STEERS
Davis Of McAllen Out
For Disch's Long
horn Nine

N@EN~-~A ~ &c 4~~%4-V
AUSTIN, Jan. 19.-Chsrles Davis
o. MeAllen is expected 20 make .
strong bid to- .. outt;eld berth o.
Coach Billy Diseh Chanpio. Long
horn nine this spring.
Davis is known in the Valley as O
fast flychaser and . dependable man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
CHECK HOOP
AND MOUTH DISEASE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. IL
R-Atter = check Of hoof and noptA
disease found on n hog ranch near
Whittier, Governor Young and Lee
Strong. assistant director or the state
department OF agriculture. declared
late today they were confident III
would be confined 10 the ranch.
The governor said "a report from
George =. Hecke, director or the de-
pa-t-ert o. agriculture. was "opti-
mistic." He1ke Il at the ranch al
rectinE determination and hlriAl OIL
All the $500 swine on the place.
This ~ the first outbreak of Tho
disease in California since 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services IT. the Junior High school
auditorium At 3 n. IN. You are al
ways welcome. III. r. Wiederanders.
pastor.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
first National Trust and Savings Bank May Open Today

Officers of the new First National
Trust & Savings Bank will probably be
elected today Immediately after ap
prevail of the merger by John w. Pole,
comptroller of the treasury according
to W. j Kommers, vice president oil
the Old National Bank and Union
Trust Company The new bank Is
formed of interests of the Fidelity
National Bank and the Old National
Bank and Union Trust Company and
occupies the Fidelity Banks quarters
in the Marble Bank Building. con
structed here In 1882.
Three months ago Arthur w. Lind,
say. president of the Fidelity, made
the following statement:
We have over ten thousand Gus
toners throughout the Inland Empire
and we expect to serve them all from
the Marble Bank Building. We viii
continue to conduct general bank
ing business the same as we have Tor
the past forty.siN years. This combina-
ton will make us larger, stronger
and will give us added facilities that
will enable us to handle the increased
volume of business. We will be in a
better position to serve all of our
customers more efficiently
I'VE are simply one unit OF the big
holding company that is in the max
ing: the Old National Bank will be
another unit In other words. II is
the uniting of large financial interests
with view of giving better service
to the general public"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
Spokane Mine Interests;
May Get Railroad Facility

Consolidated Mining 4 Smelling Co,
subsidiary of Canadian Pacific Rail
way, acquires charter of North Eastern
Railway from H. IL. Stevens of Van
couver, and tentatively proposes con
struction of line which would cross
northern British Columbia, with termi
nus at Hyder, Alaska port.
Three Spokane men, Dee Riegel
James s. Ramage and Conrad Wolfe
are extensively interested in Hyder,
largest ore shipping port in Southern
Alaska. II is adjacent to twenty-four
producing mines, including Premier
and b. c. Silver, as well as Cantu, cx-
pected TO come into production this
year
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11

Metropolitan Co. incorporated IN
Nevada. formed to take over and per
petuate Metropolitan Corporation of
Seattle, which, with subsidiary and al
filiated companies. controls building
and investment holdings in excess OF
$20,000,000
In group are Metropolitan Building
Co, Metropolitan Investment co. ana
Fifth Avenue Building Co. Metropoi-
itan Co.. after exchanges OF shares are
effected, will have outstanding about
one.third of authorized capital, consist
ing of 100000 shares participating pre-
ferred, LOOT. 900 shares of class \, ana
like amount class shares. Plans be
lieved to embrace expansion of actN-
tiles.
c. d. Stimson, says Business Chron.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
Metropolitan Building Company in
New Holding Group; Stimson Head

icle, who has been president Metropoi-
itan Building Co, becomes president
new corporation, and chairman OF
board of building company. j. +.
Douglas. formerly secretary and man
ager. becomes president Metropolitan
Building Co.. and Walter T. Douglas
becomes secretary, assuming same po-
sition also with holding company. NJ.
T. Smith becomes assistant secretary
of both. Vice presidents newly formed
company: J. +. Douglas, Q. ID. Fisher,
u. 4. skinner: directors, C. ID. Stimson.
c. II. Cobb, J. +. Douglas. w. T. Doug
las. William Edris, A. S. Eldridse. Il.
u. Emerson, O. ID. Fisher, d. G. Ora
ham. l.. c. Henry, r. ID. Merrill. A. W.
Middleton, ID. +. Skinner, T. ID. slim.
son. f. A. Stuart, +. c. Talbot. w. II.
Talbot
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
ANYWAYS LEASE PORTS

Division of airways. U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce negotiates 10-year
lease on 3O-acre tract miles west ul
Sprague, Wash. to be used as one OF
four airports of Spokane-rasco air
route: others on route to be at Con
nell. Lind and Cheney.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11

Total output of oil in Turner Valley,
Alberta Cam, in May is $500 bar
rels. increase of 1906 over April.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
PILOT DIES, Twelve
INJURED IN CRASH
Seven Passengers and Five
on Ground Victims
of Accident.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated FreSs.
ST. PAUL, June 25.--A veteran pilot
was killed and seven passengers In
jured, five seriously, when q Northwest
Airways plane from Chicago crashed
here last night In addition, four others
were hurt in rescue work and NTH
was injured as the plane struck house.
Eddie Middagh, 3S, Of Minneapolis,
was burned to death, the ship catching
FIRE after the fall. The cause of the
accident was not determined, but wit
nesses said all three motors on the
plane stopped suddenly after the take
of from the Municipal Airport, en- route
to Minneapolis
Middagl1 attempted to bring the plane
back toward the flying field, but it
scraped the tops of two houses and
then fell into a street,
Those critically hurt were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Foote, jr., Minneapolis;
Kendall Clough, Chicago; Halbert Ames
and his son. Paul, 3. of Minneapolis.
The other plane occupants injured
were Robert johnson, its steward, and
Jennings B. McCosker, both Of Min
neapolis.
Four ST. Paul residents were slightly
burned about the arms in aiding the
passengers to get out of the craft.
Melvin Bischod, II, received slight
laceration on the leg when knocked
down as wing struck the front porch
at his home.
Middagh had been a pilot since 1922
and had about 1000 flying hours to his
credit. 1t was the first accident on
the Northwest Anyways since its or
ganization two years ago, during which
time o000000 miles have been flown
without previous n1ishap, officials said.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

the $s,Ooo,Oo0 bin 70 begin work on the
new municipal center.
A denunciation of reckless driving In
the city and plea for severer penalties
was made by A. J. Driscoll, president.
who declared that out Of the 2e6 deaths
from automobile accidents in Washing
ton during the past year there have
been only two convictions.
A letter to Capt. o. r. Davis of the
second precinct. praising his recent
raids on gambling establishments in the
vicinity was drafted by the association.
Part of the meeting. was devoted to
discussing the proposal Of widening
Thirteenth street from Massachusetts
avenue to Iowa circle and changing the
name Of the latter to Mayfiower circle,
but both of these matters were allowed
to wait until the Fall. A proposal of
the Capital Traction Co. to increase It's
fares to 10 cents was also opposed by
the association.
A. ]. Driscoll. president, presided.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
|C|T|zENS SUPPORT
/ PLAN FOR AIRPORT
Mid-City Association Also
Asks for Better Traffic
Conditions in D. C.

The Mid-City Citizens Association
passed resolutions indorsing the pro-
posed airport for Washington and
urging an improvement in trafic con-
ditionS In the District of Columbia at
the last meeting this Summer, held in
the Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets, last night. The association
commended the Board of Trade for the
work 1t has done toward the establish
ment of an airport, and also lauded
the work of Senators Simmons and
Bingham for obtaining the passage of
Evening star., 1929-06-25
BUILDS SKYSCRAPER.

CHICAGO, June IS Cp1.-A new
skyscraper costing several million dol
lars is to be built on the North Side
of the Chicago River between Wells
and La Sale streets, it was announced
today. The corporation that viii build
it is headed by Peter Costa, who came
to Chicago as a penniless immigrant
and who now heads the United Fig
h Date Co.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Traps 1877 White Porpoises,

.QUEBEC, June IS Cp.-Thousands
OF nice edible fish seem to be available
for catching through the cleverness Of
one Joseph Lizotte. He has trapped
l87 full.grown white porpoises, q species
which the government Is trying to ex-
terminate, because each one consumes
something like two barrels of other fish
daily.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
W. P. r. Ferguson, Editor, Dies.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June as Lp).-wil-
liam p. r. Ferguson. 6S, editor of the
Franklin News-Herald and one-time
candidate for the presidential nomina-
tion Of the Prohibition party, died at
his home here Sunday. He had been
an editor of publications in New York
City, Chicago and Hartman, Tenn.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
FISH OIL HAS USE.
Gardeners Find Smelly Produc,
Helpful in Spreading Poisons.

NEW YORK, Op).-The odor Of fish
oil Is being mixed with the sweet scent
of flowers in American gardens In in
creasing amounts.
Fortunately the fishy odor lasts only
few hours. The oil Is used as an in
gredient in insect sprays, because Of its
efficiency in spreading the, poisons in
tended to kill the flower parasites.
Without this spreading element, some
OF the most effective poisons dry up in
such manner as to leave many bugs
and worms unharmed.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
BOYS, 9 AND 10, HELD
IN DEATH OF PLAYMATE
Authorities Say" Children Admit
Drowning Conlpanion--Grand
Jury to Hear Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
WEIGH, w. Va, June 25.-Two
brothers, one 9 and the other 10 years
old. yesterday were held, for the Nc
Dowell County grand jury on charges
of staying a s-year-old playmate. In
holding the boys for the grand jury,
Juvenile Court Judge !. C. Herndon
said their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hamilton, had requested j:ry trial
for their children.
According TO authorities, the brothers
admitted they caused the death OF
Raymond Colley while fishing In Dry
Fork River. The parents also have beer,
held for the grand jury, charged with
being accessories after the fact In the
alleged Staying.
All four members Of the Hamilton
family will be released from the county
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Traffic conditions In Paris are grow
ing worse, one taxi customer recently
making complaint that 1t took him 20
minutes to 60 from the opera to the
Madeline, 5 minutes walk.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
WILL TRY FLIGHT AGAIN.
Lee schoenhair to Have Plane Re.
paired for Second Hop. Effort.

paired for Second Hop. Effort.
DUBOIS. Pa, June rs L40.--Lee
Schoenhair, whose airplane, was dam
aged Sunday in an attempted take-off
In his flight from Los Angeles to New
York, said last night he would send the
damaged ship back to Los Angeles by
train and make another attempt at a
nonstop flight from coast to coast later
The plane will be shipped today. The
aviator said two weeks probably would
be necessary to complete repairs on the
ship.
Schoenhair will start his next flight
from New York, he said, with Los Ange-
les as his goal.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
ANIMALS TAKE TOLL.
Koreans suffer Big Life Losses
Yearly From Depredations.

SEOUL. Korea, June rs C).---M-
though Korea Is one Of the Oldest set
tied and most thickiy populated regions
in the world, wild animals continue to
take considerable toll Of human life
each year.
Oficial figures show that in 1928
beasts Of prey killed 20 persons, seri-
ously injuring 53 others and killing
$3.50 horses and cattle. One person
was killed by tiger, three by leopards
and eight by wolves, four by wild bears
and twelve by other animals.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

jail ON bond Of 5000 each. A state
Law prohibits publication Of the names
Evening star., 1929-06-11
BOOTLEG QUEEN"
HELD TO Be MYTH
Dry Officials Declare Women
in Liquor Traffic Are Not
Successful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prohibition oficials have decided that
the bootleg queen" is a myth
Only 35 women have been sentenced
to Federal institutions for bootleggjng
since January /, q check-up by them
showed today, indicating, they said,
that as bootleggers women were good
stool pigeons.
women are the bootleg helpers" Of
ficials said. "They play their minor
part answering telephones, keeping ac-
counts and occasionally as blinds in
transportation. But none has been
convicted for taking cargoes to sea,
leading bootleg rings or engaging in
'big-time' rum running on their own -
Says Women Lack Experience.
One high official explained the stu
alton by suggesting that in this as in
other activities women are too new to
the practice to lead it. Only since the
organization of bootlegging as a busi-
ness. he said, has there been oppor-
tunity for the leaders to engage in II
without braving physical hazard. This
development has made it conceivable
that women should become leaders, but
they have not done so.
Extenuating circumstances recited in
women's applications for clemency re-
veal their practice of following rather
than leading, it was said. One 18-year-
old girl sentenced to two years for pos
session, for instance, has brought evi-
dence to show she merely took the
blame for an aunt who had been boot
Logging regularly. but on small scale
Another Instance Cited.
Another woman recently convicted
for selling liquor, went into that line
after her husband died, leaving stock
ION her hands"
So little success have bootleg queens
had, officials said, that they are not
classified as are other types of prohi-
bition violators. No necessity for devils
ing special tactics to apprehend and
punish feminine bootleggers has been
seen, and the only occasions on which
women are employed in secret work are
when masculine agents need a woman
companion to gain entrance to scene
of violation. Even this use of women
it was said, is discouraged
Evening star., 1929-06-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbisl-Fair and some
what warmer tonight; tomorrow IN
creasing cloudiness followed by showers
at night; moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
Virginia-Fair and somewhat warmer
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
followed by showers In northeast por-
ton; moderate variable winds, becom-
ing southwest.
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy, probably showers and cooler in
extreme north portion.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
followed by showers in northwest por-
at night In east portion; moderate to
fresh southwest winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, "A; 8 pm, II;
IL midnight, Sc; 4 am, So; 8 am, 63;
noon, 70.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.ss; 8 pm,
29.S7; IL midnight, 1888; 4 am, 1890;
8 am, 29.95; noon, 1898.
Highest temperature, 70. occurred at
noon yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred Al
5 am. today.
Temperature Same Date Last Year.
Highest, 81; lowest, 56..
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 5:24 am and sos
PM; high tide, HOT a.m- and 11:4s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:24 am, and
6:5S pm; high tide, 1907 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:41 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:41 am; sur
sets, 7:3& pm.
Moon rises 8:59 am; sets, 11:44 pm
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

william H Gingery, 81, Brownsville, Va.
and Anna 9. Pearrell, 40, Fairmont, w. Va.
Rey. John E. Briggs.
and Julia r Husemann. 81. this city; Rev
George G. q. Simmons, 20, welcome, Md,
and Annie r. Linkins, 1s, this city; Rev.
William r. Mccarthy, So, and Frances C.
O'NeiL 35, both OF Manchester, N. H.; Rev.
eo Joseph R. faasmi Ha%sins. 2s. and Burdette csld-
well. 25; Rev. Joseph H. jenkins
Sam Stein. 80, and Fannie Fuchsman, ~;
Rev. julius !: Loeb.
NJ joseph W IS,sA Ma KrsHttnsr. g, ErooklIyn.
Wellie NJ Roller. ST, Luray, Va, and Bess
n. Bauserman, 80, Edinburg, Va; Rev. James
%; Rev. James C. Murphy.
j.. Philip Billheimer,. %, this city, and
sMariion s.ain Z; pinimon. 2S' Alexandria Va; Rev.
George r. Matthews. az, and Helen r.
Gauss. 10, both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Allan
Raymond M. King, az, and Edith L. Keys,
18; Rev. Allan F. Poore
son; 4s; Rey. Morris j. Cohen,
Haneef a. RsT Avme CLAIRE sna aaxtho4ns xsins G.
Thatsher. 22; Rsy: John G. BAH.
Hushes. 80. both Of Baltimore. m No Md. Rev. Rev.
Aiva r Hunter. 50, and Anna Galloway,
"a; ,oSe Rev G. oI.. 2; Will5issms ,a r... x...
2s; Rev.. Andrew R. Bird.
Mike Thomas, .s8, and Cora E. Richards,
40; Rey: W D. jarvis.
John r. Lanham, 81, and Catherine NJ.
Southan, ID; Rev. Joseph Q. Sinclair.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
1tt Mpntnrtaitt.
BOYD. MARTHA. Entered into eternal res'
two years ago today, June IL, 1927, Mrs
MARTHA BOYD.

BOYD. MARTHA. Entered into eternal rest
two years ago today June IL, 1921 Mrs.
The voice loved is stiIled..
place is vacant in my heart
1ipp That TGJHN nsysr nI,er san es fllsd. ruIJAN
BOYD
CARUTH, HENRY (HARRY) C. Sacred to
& Sho departed this
o - "- MOSES NERvIs.
GEORGE en a5isi FRANKLIN OesodeL Collins E Who
crossed the bar eleven years ago, June 0,
HIS WIFE, BERTHA HOWARD COLLINS.
CONOVER, RICHARD C. In sad but loving
csmSSFH o. %So SS eSar departed this lie sud
denly eleven years ago today June IL
In Glenwood. softly sleeping,
Far away from cane and pain,
May you rest in Gods keeping,
FOR we MoTHSR anSf e nesS HNp 5sf1a;R FATHER.
GIyENs. JACKSON MARY. Departed this
te tgo ys@aHEjR @HRY YaTo TVsNg' t1saNsg' June H. 1871
Twas in the evening when our Masters
Come and rest, my suffering child: A.,
smiled S and ss. sgsfy ss. snswsEed sssysg Yes
And through the valley Of death walk
With Thee I am not afraid"
GOO CalleQ you, dear mOLQer,
Called you to His home on high.
May / prepare to meet you,
FIT HER ny DAuaATER t1i II fiEaERSE fRESE niEs BiERsowN
HIGBEE, MILDRED 6. ha In lqylng %I2 bssp 5s%e~- ?;
HIGBEE, who departed this life eleven
years ago today, June II, 1918.
On the hillside softly sleeping,
Far away from care and pain,
May you rest in Jesus keeping,
MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTERS. =
JOHNSON. ISABELLE 3, In memory Of
this life one year ago, June IL, 1928.
And ever nearer. though unseen,
The dear immortal spirit treads;
For all the boundless universe
Is hfe-there is no death.
JONES. GARNET F. In sad but Toying
G%ARSET % + CS JoNEs sai who hon died ED one 0sr; Year
ago today, June II, 1928.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness of farewell
When embark.
For though from out our bourne of time
I hope hope Us to see sHn my 1 Pii6t Z Face etc to face
~ ~ The FAMILY.
pal, GARNET JONES wh9 died one year
MCLAUGHLIN, SARAH C. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory. of SARAH G.
year ago today, June II. 1928.
GEORGE A. MCLAUGHLIN, HARRY B.
MCLAUGHLIN, GEORGE o. McLAUGH-
LIN, AGNES M. HART.
PRoTzMAN. WILLIAM H. Passed away
in Philadelphia June IL, 1928.
A voice once dear and a smile so bright
Have passed like clouds Throughout the
night. LULU NJ. REYES.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
RED CROSS WORKER DIES
AT POST IN PORTO RICO
Heart Attack Is Fatal to T. J.
McCarty, Member of Disaster
Relief staff.

r. J. McCarty, manager Of the Porto
Rico Chapter of the American Red
Cross in San Juan, and a member Of
the national disaster relief staff of the
Red Cross, died of heart attack at
his post Sunday, according to a cable
gram received at the Red Cross head
quarters here yesterday.
Mr.. McCarty was in charge Of closing
the West Indies hurricane rehabilitation
work of the Red Cross in the islands.
Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of
the Red Cross, cabled condolences to
McCartys family and associates in Porto
Rico, expressing sorrow at the loss of
"one of the Red Cross most valued on
GERS"
The widow and daughter Frances, will
accompany the body to the United
States, sailing Thursday from San Juan,
and will be met in New York by Red
Cross representatives. Funeral arrange
ments await word from the family. A
son, T. j. McCarty, jr., lives in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Mr.. McCarty, who was go years old,
entered Red Cross service December,
1925, from Montgomery, where he had
been In business and long had taken an
active interest in social service work.
His work through Red Cross headquar-
ters In New orleans, in the Mississippi
Valley flood disaster of 1927, won high
praise from the organization.