davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09

Agitation which is under way in
various states having for its object
the abolition of capital punishment,
and which in several instances has
crystallized into the formation of
active organizations that are behind
repeal bills introduced into state leg
iSlatures, is said to spring from va
rious courses.
Usually it is based upon the broad
general principle that the state has
not the right to take the life Of its
citizens, even though they be guilty
of murder. Other proponents Of re-
peal laws hold that capital punish
ment has failed of its purpose as a
deterrent of murder and has a de-
grading effect on the public.
Seldom, if ever, does a sentimental
regard for convicted murderers in
individual instances play a part in
shaping these opinions, but it is
noteworthy that the sympathies Of
theater audiences throughout the
country have gone out to James
Dyke, leading character in 1.-THE
Valiant" Fox Movietone all-dialog
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
. MOnE \
ii SIDEllGHTS a
TEXAS


If you've never visited a motion
picture studio, don't fail to go to the
Texas theater and see Metz Gold
wyn-Mayer's SHOW People," which
opens today. The picture co-stars
Marion Davies and William Haines
and offers the most interesting pic
ture Of a motion picture studio ever
drawn.
Not that "Show People" hasn't
other attractions to offer-it has. 1t
will probably rank as the best and
most unusual comedy of the year.
Marion Davies is easily Americas
leading comedienne and William
HaineS tops his own particular field.
The story is entirely new, unusual,
and full Of a million laughs. King
Vidor has taken the story of a little
Southern girl who comes to Holly
wood, enters motion pictures and
eventually rises to stardom, and with
this material has made use of all the
funny incidents of life in the film
capital that have occurred in the
last years. The result is a master
piece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
SPEAKS AT
ROTARY MEETING
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION, July 81. F.. Honey
was the speaker at Mondays Rotary
luncheon, with the sixth object Of
Rotary as his theme.
Mr.. Honey in his talk suggested
that the Rotary and other kindred
clubs could do much in bringing
about better world feeling and I'M
derstanding as a true requisite for
world peace, summing such up as
his conception Of Rotary's sixth OBJ
ject-that Of international toler-
ance.
E. F. Morgan, the first guest
brought in under the rural urban
policy, was introduced by Judge
Horace r. Bishop, with other visi-
tors present as follows: v. j. Echel-
kamp Of McAllen and "A. "A. Ander-
son Of Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, July 9.-About 40
Valley people will leave in a body on
July 26 for the annual short course
at Texas A. & M. college, plans for
the trip as announced here by
County Agent Henry Alsmeyer re-
veal.
The total will be about evenly dl-
vided between Cameron and Hidalgo
counties.
This year the Valley people will
visit the city of San Antonio a day
before arriving at College Station.
Last year they were guests of the
city of Houston, and the previous
year Of Beaumont and Orange.
They will reach College Station
July %, Sunday, and will rest from
the trip, starting the five day short
course Monday. The short course
will include lectures and demonstra-
tions on poultry, livestock, aorticul-
ture, field crops, agricultural en-
cheering, with special subjects for
women, including foods, clothing
and home Identification.
The cost for the round trip and
the shortcourse, including registra-
ton at the latter, will be $25.
, Among those going from Cameron
county will be several boys and girls
who will compete in state contests,
In Judging of poultry, sewing.
Alsmeyer will take care OF the
work of both himself and the home
demonstration agent in this county.
since the successor to Miss Kate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
SOLONS FACE
FUND SLICINC
Veto of Appropriation Bills
By Moody Is Cause
Of Labor

AUSTIN, July 9.-(P-Faced with
reconsidering the entire appropri-
atoms program, members Of the
legislature today prepared to engage
in the thanklesS task Of trimming
money bills to a total within the
states anticipated revenue during
the biennium.
The first days session in which
both houses met yesterday was de-
voted to little other than organiza-
ton and employment Of minor
workers. Today, however, the SEN
ate planned to consider from the
floor the judiciary or eleemosynary
bills. and the house appropriations
committee arranged to make some
report on bills for the upkeep or
state departments, the judiciary and
other divisions of government.
Contending that money bills ap-
proved by lawmakers totalled ap-
proXimately $55, 900, 900, or $4,000, 900
more than the states income, Gov
ernor Moody yesterday disapproved
every major appropriation measure
which had not already been blue
penciled. To the list Of eleemoSyn-
airy, educational and Judiciary We
toes were added the $5,5O0,0 600 rural
school bill, $250,000 for the purchase
Of land surrounding the Alamo in
San Antonio, $4,000 for an under
ground water survey, the $~12.638,225
departmental bill, the measure re-
funding Illegally paid bus seat taxes
and the claims and accounts item.
Total vetoes Of money bills by the
governor today stood at $51,542,667.
The governor did not act on the
Patton bill appropriating 100000
for a memorial building to David
Crockett at Crockett on account of
seriou sillness in Senator Nat Pat
tons family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
PREPARE WORK
ON WATERWAY
Arroyo Commits s j o n c r 5
Await Report of
u. S. Experts
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 9.-After be-
ing given definite assurance Of the
backing of Harlingen and Rio
Hondo people by the three to one
victory in the Saturday election,
commissioners of the Arroyo Colo
RADIO Navigation district are pre-
pairing to speed up the beginning
Of work on the nine-foot waterway
project here, j. B. Chambers, ST.,
chairman Of the board, said.
Chambers and the other two
commissioners Of the district, Tyre
Brown of Harrington and j. r.
George Of Rio Hondo, were return
ed to office in the Saturday cleo
ton by a vote Of three to one over
H. j. Goetzke and G.. G. Howell,
who were running on a platform
Of abandoning the deep water pro-
ject, and tying in with the intra-
coastal canal.
Our survey work is still being
rushed, and I do not know exactly
when it will be finished" Cham
bers said. II have not talked to
the engineer, Mr.. Tamm, about it
recently"
Chambers said the work is being
held up mainly by the u. S. army
engineers, as they have not report
ed on the application to cut
through Padre island with a 100
foot channel to the sea. A report
on this permit is expected at any
time, and Chambers said the dis
trict will be ready to call for bids
within 80 days after a favorable
report is received.
He indicated that if an unfavor-
able report is received from the
district engineer, that the matter
will be taken on up to the board
of army engineers on appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09

PRODUCTION now showing at the Riv-
oil theater, San Benito.
AS portrayed by Paul MUM, lead
ing man of distinction, Dyke makes
an invariable appeal, to every heart,
though he is a confessed murderer
facing electrocution, through his
highminded determination to shield
his mother and sister from disgrace
by concealing his identity. Seldom
have more moving scenes been de-
picted and heard than those be-
tween MUM and Marguerite Church.
i'll, who enactS the role of the con-
vict'S young sister, as he staunchly
denies knowing her.
1.-THE Valiant" adapted by Tom
Barry and John Hunter Booth, from
the play by HolWorthy Hall and
Robert MiddIemass, was directed by
William K. Howard and in the sup
porting cast are such notable play
ers of stage and screen as John
Mack Brown, Dewitt Jennings,
Richard Carlyle, Henry Kolker,
Edith Yorke. Cliff Dempsey, George
Pearce and Don Terry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
Third Man Sought
In Staying of Ell
Paso Innkeeper

Ell PASO, Tex, July 9.-(P)-A
third man, suspected Of completely
in the murder of Robert Wilmore,
63, beaten to death in his Border
land Inn, near here, was sought to-
day after murder charges had been
lodged against H. L. Hendricks. 20,
and Rex L. Stone, former cook at
the inn.
A Mexican 1aborer found Will
more dead in bed, his head crushed,
Wednesday.
District Attorney Stewart Berk-
shire and Sheriff Tom Armstrong
announced they had obtained a
statement from Stone.
1t is their theory the aged VIII
more was dubbed to death by men
seeking money, who overlooked,
however, about 5000 which the inn
keeper carried in his pockets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
Stomach Sufferers!
Eat What You Like
This Summer
A teaspoonful Of simple herbal
compound before meala
fine to end misery New
Strength, Weight and Vigor

If you only knew-you poor unfor-
tunates who pay for almost every
mouthful you eat with terrible dis
tress and misery-who are weak,
nervous and thin-who can't sleep
how quickly these troubles van
ish as Tanlac straightens out stom-
ach disturbances and gives you
new strength, you wouldn't hest
tate a moment about going to your
druggist and getting a bottle Of
his splendid herbal compound.
Tanlac is as free from harmful
drugs as the water you drink-only
Natures own medicinal tonic
herbs. Druggists know this and for
the past 10 years have recon-
mended it to men and women who
were rapidly becoming physical
wrecks from stomach troubles.
The makers have so much conf
dence in Tanlac that if it doesn't
help you-money back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
VALLEY VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS T $4,000 CARS
Man Bound Over To
Grand Jury on Dean
Act Violation Charge

Juan Garcia, charged with vic,
lating the Dean act, was bound ovei
to the district grand jury at an
examining trial before Judge B. L
Cain Monday afternoon. He wal
remanded to the county jail when
he failed to make bond.
Garcia was captured by city Of
ficer Emilio Lerma last week when
the former sat down on the running
board of the car Lerma was driving.
The officer discovered % pints Of
mescal. A companion got away.
Lerma was not armed at the fAne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
EDINBURG PRIEST is
NOW IN BROWNSVILLE

Taking the place of Father A.
Jalbert, who has been called to
Brownsville, Father P. j. Kennedy
Of Springer, N. M, arrived in Edin-
burg in time to hold mass at the
Catholic church here for the first
time Sunday.
Father Kennedy many years ago
was at Mercedes, and he expressed
amazement at development Of the
Valley since that time. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
r r
FOLLOWING CRASH

D. E. Currier has recovered from
injuries sustained recently in an
automobile crash at Seventh and
Adams street.
Currier, although not driving the
car, was the most severely injured
of the five in the crash. He was
treated at the Mercy hospital.
G. P. Miller of Point Isabel was
driver Of the a in which Currier
vas riding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
From Valley
Will Attend A. w.
AnnuaIShort Course

Adele Hill will not arrive until Sep
TENDER.
Most of those going from Hidalgo
county will be men and women,
since there are no boys and girls
clubs in that county.
Persons interested in the trip
should communicate with Alsmeyer
here, or with either Miss Eta B.
Ringgold or j. w. Kirkpatrick, at
Edinburg. A registration fee of $3.50
should be sent in before July IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Clark spent
Thursday in Brownsville. They also
visited their daughter Joy, who is at
the Girl Reserve camp in Rio Hon
do.
Miss Geneva Cheney Of Olmito
spent last week here with her uncle,
Mr.. Ray Cheney, and family.
Ray Cheney and E. @. Barnhill
returned the first of the week from
a trip through central and west
Texas.
Mrs. j. r. Sprouse and daughter,
Nell, and niece, Elizabeth Armis-
tead, spent Tuesday in Sebastian
and Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lanier and
brother, Spurgeon Lanier, and Miss
Miller Of Riviera were here Thurs
day. They were accompanied home
Ky Miss Nell SprouSe. who will visit
there and at Sarita for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Murphy and
son, Joe, of Raymondville, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murphy and daugh-
ter, Marie and Mr.. and Mrs. GiIly
Murphy and children Of Kingsville
GIC6Ilu0Q the rOuTJu OF July cele-
bration here.
L. j. Howard Of Baskin. La, is
operating the Williams cotton gin.
Mr.and Mrs. w. a. Fox and son,
Billy, were in Raymondville Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Cheney
Mrs. M. e. Cheney and daughter Of
Raymondville were here THURSDAY.
Mrs. z. @. Barnhill and children.
Alice, Ollie. Ava and Ezra, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Muir
ply and son, Joe, spent Monday
night at Red Fish Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Wood and
daughter. Virginia Lee. Of Sebastian
we're callers here the first of the
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
CABBAGE In
FRONT RANK
Weslaco Leads Valley Cit
les, Mercedes Second,
San Benito Third

A total of 2 ,841 cars of fruit
and vegetables were shipped from
the Valley in CARROTS by freight
during the season from october to
the early days of July, according
to official reports of the Missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific lines,
making an increase Of 1901 cars
over the 20,240 shipped during the
1928 season.
In addition to these shipments
several hundred cars were moved
out by express in carlots and sew
eral hundred other cars were for
warded in less than carlots. 1t is
estimated the total was well over
5000 cars.
The carlot shipments included
q 1907 cars Of vegetables and l744
cars of citrus fruit. The Missouri
Pacific handled 1885 cars and the
Southern Pacific 5486.
Weslaco led the Valley in ship
ments in carlots by freight with
2872 cars. Mercedes was second
with 22O1, Donna third with 1927
and San Benito fourth with 1909.
Cabbage remained king OF the
vegetable crop in the Valley, 6253
cars Of this commodity having been
forwarded, but mixed vegetables
made a big gain and approached
the leader with 5185 cars. Third in
volume of shipments was carrots
with 2499 cars. Other leaders were
tomatoes 1899 cars, potatoes 1862,
and green corn 1907. Beets and
carrots mixed accounted for 1909
cars of the seasons total.
Shipments by commodities for
49, xraar rTyprn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
BOYS GO
ON MOTOR r
Especial to The Hera1dN

EDINBURG, July 9.-Three Ed
inburg boys, Ebert Fraser, Clinton
Fraser, Jr., and Bush Slaughter left
here Saturday night on an extended
tour Of the gulf states and Atlantic
seaboard by automobile they eX-
pect to be away al summer. az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
STEWART CHOSEN TO
HEAD MISSION LODGE
(Special to The HERALD

MISSION, July 9.-The local Odd
Fellows lodge officers elected are:
Albert Stewart, noble grand; F. W.
Dooley, vice grand; Louis Rogers,
secretary-treasurer. \,
The appointive officers have not
vet been announced by the head Of
ficer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
WILL SHACKLES CUPID

CARDIFF, Wales. Under the
terms of the will Of John Richard
Evans Of Wales. his wife will for
felt his estate Of 1926. 900 if she re-
marrieS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
SANTA PERLITA
MOORES los

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore enter
tanned a number Of young people
at their home a few miles east OF
San Perlita Saturday evening.
Dancing and music was enjoyed
throughout the evening and all
present report a delightful time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
FOURTH

The people of San Perlita and the
surrounding community celebrated
independence Day with a barbe-
cue and picnic in the grove north
of town. A number from Ray
mondville and other nearby towns
attended,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09

COLD KILLS $1,000 TIGER
HAMBURG.-A tiger valued al
$1,000 was frozen to death in a me-
nagerie here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
REPORT OF CONDITION OF H
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
$I.75 PicOt.TOp
Hosiery
$1.25 pr.

Sheer chiffon hose. with
neat picot tops. Sizes 812
to 10, in smart shades, in
GLIDING allure, almora,
breeze, light and dark gun
metal, duskee, sun tan, sun
bronze, sable and crystal
beige.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Soft rayon scarfs, with a
lustrous silky f1nish-in a
variety of bright colors
and floral and modernistic
designs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Cllild's Sets
79c

"A pretty three-piece set,
consisting of comb, brush
and mirror in a neat box.
Comb, brush and mirror,
neatly boxed, Ct M
at .......... ~ Il wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Imported Gloria UNI
hrellas, with 16-rib wood
shanEs and gilt frames
STRAIGHT or Prince of Wales
handles. IN navy. brown.
green, red, purple and
black.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Tapestry
Wall Panels
$3.50

Brightly colored tapestry
panels, in a variety of scenic
patterns and sizes. Suitable
for wall hangings, table
covers, etc.
Others ACC to $4,000.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Black automobile with orange
stripings-suitable for children to
z years. Bullet type body, adjust
able pedals, notometer, horn. park
ing lights, balloon type tires, horn
and windshield, with rear vision
mirror.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
First Baptist

The service with "The Illuminat,
ed Cross will be a feature of the
evening church service at 1880 Sun
day evening. a large cross lighted
by electricity will be used. The
lighting effects will he help to the
quiet reverent service. Appropriate
music from the hymns of the cross
will be used by the choir. Rev. G.
4. Flanagan will speak on the sub
ject "At the Place of the Cross.
At. the morning church service at
II O'Clock A. A. Moody will sing
"The Palms" The pastor will
speak of "The Work of the Great
King Around the World" 1t will
be a missionary address illustrated
by the world map. The Easter mis-
sionary offering will be taken next
Sunday.
The Bible school meets at 9:4J
a. m. with a. A. Moody superintcn-
dent. There are classes for all ages
with a hearty invitation for men
and women, boys and girls and
young people to attend.
The b. Y. p. L. holds it's meeting
for young people at 6:30 p. NJ. All
young people are invited.
The prayer meeting and midweek
service Wednesday evening, 7:30
Choir rehearsal Friday, 1880 p. II.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

The theme for the radio Bible
study, conducted by the pastor from
station KXO at $50 to p. nj. Sun
day, will be "Dead, yet Alive; or
The New Birth.
At the Sunday evening church
service Mr.. Moran will speak on
Spiritism-Who are the Spirits4'
This Pible lecture will be Illustrated
with stereoptican pictures. The song
service starts at 80.
At the Sabbath school which
meets next Saturday at 10 a. III. Il
special mission program will be
given in addition to the regular
class work and other features. Fol
lowing the Sabbath school the morn
ing church service will be in charge
of Curt Effler, elder of the church.
All are invited to attend these
services. The church is located az
10th and Holt streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
History Class
Gives Playlet

Crossed Wires," a clever one
act play, was presented by the his
tory II class under the direction of
G. w. Martin, in the c. U. H. S.
assembly Friday morning.
The class opened the program Wit
a reading by Helen Palmer, followed
by the songs, "In the Garden of
NV Heart" and "Fuzzy Wuzzy
Worm," by Margaret Edwards, ae.
companied by Miss Dorothy Wilson.
In "Crossed Wires,' Roy HEX
cox played the part of Stan Arnold
and Mona Kupelian was Clara
Arnold, his wife. The other parts
were Boyd De Hay, as Uncle Will,
Stan s brother; Seeley Oftelie, as
Betty, the maid; Otis Briggs, as
Briggs, the butler. Clara Ferguson
played the part of Lucy, Betty s
sister, and Parkman Moore por-
trayed the part of her husband,
Jack; while the part of the messen'
ger was taken by Max Afflerbaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
Christian Science

Paul $ words to the Romans, "To
be carnally minded is death; but to
be spiritually minded is life and
peace, serve as the Golden Text
in the Christian Science lcsson-ser-
mon on Natter Sunday, in Al
branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
The sson-sermon consists of
various selections from the Bible
and from "Scienco and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy. These citations, which
will be read to the congregation, in
clude the specific teaching of
Christ Jesus from John vi, cit is
the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh
profiteth nothing; the words that
speak unto you, they are spirit, and
they are life, and Mrs. Eddy :
declaration from the chapter on
Prayer, Entirely separate from
the belief and dream of material
living, is the Life divine, revealing
spiritual understanding and the
consciousness of mans dominion
over the whole earth. >
The Ramona Bowl at IIemet
Riverside county, has been planted
with yuccas, cacti and native shrubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
JAPANESE THEME
IN APPOINTMENTS

Japanese in decorations and APP
pointmcntS was a charmin0 bridge
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
j. l.. TraverS at her Holt avenue
home.
In the center of the luncheon
tables miniature japanese cherry
trees shed their bright blossoms and
tiny ladies of the land of the rising
sun bore gaily colored umbrellas
and marked the covers. Pink nut
cups harmonized with the pink sweet
peas used in profusion throughout
the living rooms.
When bridge prizes were awarded
little Miss Louann Nuttall attired
in quaint japanese costume pre-
sented the gifts, first to Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson, second to Mrs.
", L. Wyeth, third to Mrs. n. Z.
Dupont, third and Mrs. f. L. Idiner,
consolation.
Enjoying Mrs. Travers' hospi-
tality were Mesdames Ward Me
Grew Sr., Ward McGrew Jr., and
R. Neifert of Meloland, w. H.
Brooks, C. w. Baker, f. o. Carter,
H. V. Gray, Imperial; j. C. Neale.
Vaughn \. Thompson, W. Z. Wyeth,
Elmer Heald, E. f. Clements, George
Mann, Don Rex, E. E. Miner, Harry
Horton, Fred Nuttall, John Tyler,
Ernest Sanders, R. C. Clemons and
Trueman Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
BUFFET SUPPER AT
MEYER HOME FOR
ALTADENA GUESTS

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Schaetzel, who with their
son Bobby, are visiting in El Cen
tro, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer
entertained with bridge and buff
fet supper at their Wensley avenue
home.
Winning high score prizes at
bridge were Mrs. J. D. Adams and
Roy Breedlove, with approximate
consultations for Mrs. c. Z. Coggins
and j. R. Fahs. Guest prize went to
Mrs. SchaetZel.
Gracing the buffet supper table
were bowls of lavender stock ar
ranged with jonquils in contrasting
yellow.
Asked to meet the Schaetzels were
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Horne, Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Y. Hughes, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Breedlovc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bitter, Nj, and
Mrs. j. R. Fahs, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glassford, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Cog
gins, Mrs. NJ. A. Johnston and Will
>. Fawcett.