davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
CITIES URGED TO MAKE
USE OF WASTED SPACE
Fills Between Retaining. Walls
Cited as Instance of
Valuable Area.

In line with the elimination of waste
in all forms of endeavor, as for in
stance the use Of corn stalks in max
ing paper, cities in the future must
give more attention to the elimination
Of waste space.
OF the several conditions hampering
cities, now that the automobile has
complicated transportation problems,
one of the most In need of corrective
measures Is the elimination of "Chi-
ness walls" accumulated through the
construction Of retaining walls and fills
by electric and steam railroads. 1t has
long been the custom in elevating rail-
road tracks to build parallel retaining
walls, filling in between them with
earth, with occasional openings at
street intersections.
Traffic authorities point out that
barriers formed by such construction
are not in keeping with modern needs.
Instances are cited to show that this
space under the tracks can be utilized
to the advantage of both railroads and
the general public. Such space, fire.
quently valued at $3.50 or more per run
ming foot, can be made available
through simple and economical con-
struction Of supporting columns and
deck.
Three uses for this space are appar-
ent: business, parking and automobile
traffic arteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
promotion to the grade of major by

promotion to the grade of major by
this same board.
The following officers of the corps
having been found qualified by the jun
ior examining board, have been pro-
NOTED from first lieutenant to captain:
Harold w. Whitney, Claude A. Phillips,
John w. Beckett, John Ha1la, Kenneth
A. Inman and Lester N. Medaris. The
following-named first lieutenantS will
shortly be examined for promotion to
captaincy: Sherman l.. Zea, Albert
w. Paul and Frank B. Geottge.
The junior board has examined and
found the following second lieutenants
qualified for promotion to first lieuten-
ants: Arthur r. Mason, Veryl H. Dart,
William E. Burke, Robert S. Wall and
James E. Kerr. The following second
lieutenants will shortly be examined
by the Junior board for promotion to
first lieutenant: Reginald H. Ridgely,
jr.; Caleb T. Bailey, Robert j. Straub,
Clarence j. Chappell, jr.; John D.
Muncie, Philip L. Thwing. Jesse C..
Harmon and James B.. McHugh.
1t Is understood a large number of
the commissioned officers in the grade
of captain and first lieutenant, re-
spectively, who have to their credit
more than 80 years of combined Serv-
ACC NCllIAoCCd tIIO COIIkILllooAO1lCuJy
who are. respectively, far beyond the
standard age for those in that grade.
will in all probability take advantage
OF existing law which permits Of their
retirement after So years service. This
class of commissioned officers includes
many of the former most worthy nom
commissioned officers of the corps who
we're promoted to commissioned rank
during the World War temporary,
and who, having rendered valuable
service as commissioned officers during
the World War, were given permanent
rank as such in 1921.
The general stagnation which has
held back reasonable promotion espe-
cially in the grades of captain, first
lieutenant and second lieutenant, re-
spectively, will, it is understood, be
speedily relieved in the event that the
personnel bill now under consideration
by the Senate naval affairs committee
be enacted into law.
Maj. Tom D. Barber, assistant pays
master, now on duty in Nicaragua, has
been ordered to Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, for duty.
First Lieut.. Merrill B. Twining,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
MARINE CORPS NEWS

The report of the senior examining
board which has been in session at
corps headquarters, this city, for some
weeks past, lists the following-named
commissioned officers Of the corps as
having been found qualified Tor pro-
motion to colonel: Lieut.. Col Thomas
Holcomb, Lieut.. Col. Edward A. Greene
and Lieut.. Col. Edward B. Manwaring.
For promotion to lieutenant colonel:
Mai. Franklin B. Garrett, Maj. Samuel
w. Began, Maj. Calvin B. Matthews and
Mai. Albert E. Randall.
Col. John T. Myers, president Marine
examining board (junioD, which has
likewise been in session for some weeks
past at corps headquarters, lists the
following officers as having been found
qualified for promotion to major: Capt.
Dewitt Peck, Capt Archie F. Howard,
Capt. Raymond r. Wright and Capt.
Pedro A. Del Vale. Capt. Ralph j.
Mitchell will shortly be examined for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Danger in High Rear Lights Seen.

The Automobile Association of Eng
land has always recognized the danger
of high rear lights and on one occasion
took the matter up with the mechan-
ical transport 9ection of the G.. P. o.
In the case Of mail vans practical rea-
lamps and number plates higher than
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
SEVEN BUYING REASONS.
Packard Dealer Cites Advantages
of New Car.

Now is the time when every one is
considering the purchase of a new au-
tomobile, according to Oscar Coolican,
local Packard dealer.
There are seven reasons, at least,
that can be advanced why the motorist
who already has car will find it well
worth while to buy new one and why
those who have not yet joined motor
dom's ranks will find it especially worth
while to do so this year.
Here is what an investment in a 1929
motor car means:
Lower operating cost, reduced upkeep
expense, more power and speed, greater
safety, new standard of beauty and
style, marvellous comfort and an ease of
handling never before equaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Harvesting Art Is "Lost::"

Farm hands can fix a spark plug,
but have lost the knowledge of har-
Messing horses and mules" said Walter
M. Pierce, Ex-Governor of Oregon. "Of
the 200 men we had on our pay roll
this year only harnessed mule, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
TWO MEN WILL HANG.

~sad Mems" Gallows to Be Used
in Wyoming.
RAWLINS, Wyo. OP.-The gallows
used for the last of '"TSurnlng's bad
men" in 1903 will hang pair Of con-
Vfcted slayerS this year.
charles Aragon, Shoshone Indian, is
sentenced to hang March % and Henry
Morris May /.
Wyomings last hanging was eight
years ago. Tom Horn was the last
bad man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HOLDS STREET BRIDGING
is PART OF CITY PLAN
U. S. Auto Trade Board Opposes
Regarding Improvement as Levy
on Auditing Land.

Advocating the bridging of streets at
busy intersections as matter of gen.
eral aid to traffic, the street traffic COM
mittee of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce in its monthly
bulletin, holds that Improvements of
this sort should be regarded as part Of
the regular city plan rather than as a
levy on abutting property owners.
Specific examples of such overpasses
built by general financing are reported
in st Louis. Los Angeles, Chicago, De-
troit and New York.
Progress in accident prevention is
indicated in several of the large cities
Of the country by the motor fatality
figures for the IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

so good to look upon that they always smart
The Lincoln is precision.made from start to
finish. More that 100 operations are kept within
limits of $4,000 of an inch-1/15 of hairs
breadth. The motor is SO accurately constructed
that you do not even have to break it in. You
can drive your Lincoln at normal speed the very
first day you own it!
And the Lincoln is an exceptionally safe car
Its center of gravity is low, that it cngs to the
road. 1t has shatter.proof glass throughout. And
it is tremendously strong Every part is tested
and retested many times. Every finished car that
leaves the Lincoln factory represents approx
mately 10000 separate inspections.
But perhaps the best understanding of the
Lincoln as fine motor car is to be gained from
an examination of the car itself. You cordially
invited to the Lincoln exhibit at the Automobile
Show in the Washington Auditorium, January
10Th to February End. And any Lincoln dealer
will be glad to arrange demonstration for you,
without the slightest obligation to yourself
The Lincoln Motor Company, division of the
Ford Motor Company of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

The Lincolns which you will see at the Automo-
bile Show this year well worth your time and
attention. For these represent all that human
skill has achieved in the art Of fine motor car
making. Neither care nor expense is spared in
making the Lincoln as nearly perfect motor car
as it is possible to produce.
These Lincolns are more beautiful than ever.
The new body types are the work of the foremost
custom coachmakers. They are distinguished by
a new smartness, new feetness and grace. The
lamps, the radiator, the exterior trimmings are
chromium plated-which means tarnish.proof.
The radiator, incidentally, is deeper, the tenders
have an celebrating sweep of line. The whole
effect is swifter, lower, more eager. -.
And there are corresponding mechanical i'm.
provements. The new rubber engine mounting,
for example, which dampens motor vibration;
the new allenclosed six-brake system which brings
you smoothly and instantly to stop. ;. These
and other re6nements have been introduced
quietly, in accordance with Lincoln's policy of
constant improvement. There yearly models.
Lincoln believes in building motor cars so fine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Auto Production Boosts Freights.

During the year 1928, according to
estimates recently compiled, consider
ably more than 100000 carloads of
freight can be definitely traced to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Women of Sweden
Reduce With Skis

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-P-
Skiing and skating are u~nexcelled as
reducers. in the opinion Of Mrs. Alice
JeanSson. who introduced the budget
system 10 Sweden.
Mrs. Jeansson, who is assistant
editor OF Stunt Fornuft Common
Sense) magazine Of Stockholm is in
this country making a study OF
home economics schools.
She thinks we have some good
ideas on diet and budgeting but
that Swedish women have solved
the problem Of overweight better
than Americans. The Swedish wo-
man VINO finds herself taking on too
many pounds slips on a pair Of skis
or skates says Mrs. JeansSon- She
goes skimming over the hills and
ponds and 10. half a pound a week
melts away without the i'll effects
which come from too rigorous diet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-tFH
A definite step forward toward Sc
curing safety Of life at sea is looked
for by naval and shipping board ex-
perts as a result OF the international
convention adopted in London fol-
lowing the Vestris disaster.
Representative White. republican.
Maine. who headed the American
delegation is expected to successfully
urge ratification Of the convention
by Congress.
The convention Is known to con-
tain stringent regulations for the
Improvement Of radio facilities for
distress calls. better distribution
Of lifeboats and RATS so that the
major portian Of them may be US
able in case Of q disaster. and hull
construction 70 ships will float v Z
With a number OF bulkheads filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. J.-Evelyn
Nesblt testified in court IA $500
check she had indorsed was return
ed Nv the hank. Counsel for Miss
Charlotte Calegarde argued she was
unwilling 70 pay $500 for quarts az
champagne in Miss Nesbit's club
and stopped payment on the check
Now the grand jury Is to look into
the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

" Jail after attacking Tully B.
Lucas. jailer.
The prisoners. Will Norris and
Frank Powell under ~penitentiary
sentences for burglaries at Plano
and Murphy, attacked Lucas as he
entered the jail unarmed with q
package. They then fled down
stairs where Powell was shot by
Frank RaEs6ale. son-in-law or the
jailer. Norris returned voluntarily
I. his cell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

pert. highly effective. sure-footed
and inspiring. Is another reas0n for
listing Madonna Of Avenue A"
among the pictures you simply must
see.
TEXAS
a new kind or underworld-that az
a large city's populous and mvs-
terious ChinatOwn-furnisheS ne
background az The Hawks Nest
starring Milton Sills. which opens
at the Texas theater Thursday.
This First National Picture marks
a distinct departure for Sills. who
appears in the early part Of the
story as a disfigured var veteran,
with a makeup equally as good as
anything Lon CLANCY has achieved
in recent years.
cAPiToL
This habit Of kissing the bride
doesn't meet with much favor IN the
part Of Johnny Arthur and the first
thing he knows he IS in the merry
matrimonial mix-up. with Douglas
MacLean and Marie Provost. ID
vorce Made Easy" oDen Thursday az
the Capitol. And there are laughs
for everybody when the plot begins
to brew in earnest.
Although Doug doesn't make i
any easier TO separate. AL Christie
has certainly made ii easier to laugh
by making the hilarious. romantic
farce. divorce Made Easy from
Wilson Collisions s~creaminglv funny
stage success It's ar all-takinG
piece OF laughing matter with a cast
OF comedy starsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
. MOVIE \
4 SlDEllGHIS

1sObc1o sings DaryJ00e-
Rogers voice was discovered by
accident and now ne sings in They
nad 70 See Paris" his first talking
picture Tor Fox Movietone, opening
sunday at the Rivol in San Benito.
while the ~vivacious Fiji D0rsay
was ~renearzing the song, i Could
10 IL Tor You" which she sings TO
Rogers IN two sequences Of this
sparkling comedy drama, the cele-
3rated wit joined her In the chorus.
frank Borzage, the director, heard
aim and that settled it.
90 Rogers viii not only be seen
and heard talking IN They Had 70
zee Paris" but he viii be heard
singing alone.
The action takes place IN Claud-
Ines apartment. whittier Pike Pet
erss the role portrayed by Rogers.
goes for solace after his wife has
virtually banished him from their
rented chateau. because he refuses
70 pay the Marquis de Brissac half
. million dollars as q dot for marry
Ing his daughter
PALACE-McALLEN
Roland West. famous producer
director Of film melodramas. whose
latest success. Alb" United Art
lists picture, zones 10 the Palace
theate- IN McAllen. Thursday for
there DAYS. takes issue with fiction
writers who weave haios CO romance
around crooks.
And his sensational photo drama.
"Alibi." is convincing proof Of his
contention. for the picture deals
with criminals as they have never
before been dealt with on the screen
-Alibi" vas adapted by G. Card
ner Sullivan from the stage NC
cess. "Nightstick." and the mem
bers OF the all-star cast are promin-
ent players from the ranRs or the
stage and screen. Among them are
Chester Morris. Pat O-Mallev.
Eleanor Griffith. Mae Busch. Harry
Stubs. Purnell -. Pratt. Regis
Toomey. Irma Harrison. Herman
Grips. Elmer Ballard. James Brad
bury. Jr, DE Witt Jennings and al
Hill.
ARCADIA-HARLTNGEN
Dolores Costello is more lovely
than ever in her latest Warner Bros.
picture. Madonna Of Avenue A."
now showing at the Arcadia theater
IN HarlinEen.
Miss Costello gives a strikingly
dramatic and colorful performance
as the daughter. while Louise
Dresser gives a fascinating and pow
erful Characterization as the mother.
Grant Withers is a likable and up
standing leading man. who wins the
liking Of audiences at sight. He's a
good actor, too. Others in the all
around excellent cast are Douglas
Gerard. Otto Hoffman and Lee Mo-
ran. Michael Curtiz's direction. ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Wounds Negro Who
Attacked Jailer

MKINNEY. .pt. 2G.-tT-One
negro was wounded in the arm here
Tuesday night when he and a cell
mate attempted escape the coun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
Seventeen To Be
Presented April rs
By Mission Seniors

MISSION, April 13.-The senior
class Of the Mission high school
will present its annual play here
April &c, with the presentation Of
Booth Tarkington's comedy Of youth
Seventeen" The play will be pre-
sented at the grammar school au-
ditorium at s o'clock. The cast, di-
rectors, and all assistants are as
follows:
William Sylvanus Baxter, Dwight
Bellamy; Mr.. Baxter. Lesion Law
renee; Genesis, Arthur Volz; john
ME Watson, T. B. Waite; George
Crooper, Noel Langham; MI. Parch-
er, Charles Roberts; Wallie Banks,
Joyce Windbigler; Jane Baxter,
Vivien Card; Lola Pratt, Nell Rex
road; May Parcher, Katherine Koh-
Ter; Ethel Boke, Eugenia Eppright;
Mary Brooks, Mary Ferguson; Mrs.
Baxter, Margaret Cannon.
Directors: Miss Cora Whitley,
Mrs. Raymond Brooks and Miss
Flcrella Salter.
Assistants: Euvora Broyles, Mel
ba Watson, Florella Salter, Lillian
Mayberry, Ennest Madsen, Marvin
Pullin, Rosalie McAlister, Thelma
TWitty Ruth Avis, Bob HardgroVes
and Merle POlhemuS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
Mission Lions Plan
Minstrel; Proceeds
To Playground Debt

MISSION, April 12.-Plans for
the staging of a minstrel show we're
made at a meeting Of the Lions
club here Wednesday and a COM
mittee appointed to take charge.
Those named to serve were Ray
Landry, Lewis Rogers, George
Holder and Gerald Decker. The
dates for the show were not set.
The proceeds, it was announced,
will be used to finish paying for
playground equipment purchased
last year by the Lions club.
William Bates, of San Benito, ad-
dressed the club on Rural Electro
fication," and was followed by Will
liam Sherman, local representative
of the Central Power and Light
company, who spoke on a similar
subject. Moulton Cobb, new editor
of the Mission Enterprise, was
present, and made a talk. Mr..
Cobb is a past-president Of the club
at Bryan, Texas.
Entertainment was furnished by
Miss Helen Eppright, who gave two
piano solos, and Miss Margaret
May, who sang two numbers. Miss
May was accompanied at the piano
by her mother, Mrs. Heath May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12

lot 5, blk. 4, plat 8. Citrus Gar
dens subd., share q, Esp. Santo
grant, $40 etc.
H. G. Harding, TT. to Delta r.
rig. Farms Co., 3.41 acres out of
lot IS, blk. 6; 2.95 acres out Of lot
So, blk. 6; 7.24 acres out of lot 81,
blk. 6, Citrus Gardens subd.. share
81, Esp. Santo grant, $40 etc.
w. H. Stafford ct uX to H., r.
Street, lots 1912, 1O43, Colonia
Victoria, Brownsville, $40 etc.
w. H. Stafford ct ux to Myrtle
<. Cook, lots 1914 and 1045, Colonia
Victoria, Brownsville, $40 etc.
G. G.. Henson ct al to Maria E.
Valentin. lot z. blk. 34-A, Browns
vile, $3.50.
Mrs. Della A. Hewitt ct vir to
Ethel Kissick, lot 9, blk. 6, Lam
drum Adm, San Benito. SO etc.
D. r. Mcnamara, l.. P. Rodgers
to Al Parker Sec. Co., north 7.85
acres blk. 80, Dana subd., $40 etc.
d. r. Mcnamara, L. P. Rodgers
to Al Parker Sec. Co., all of south
10.47 acres blk. 80, Dana subd., $40
etc.
D. r. Mcnamara, L. P. Rodgers
to Al Parker Sec. Co., all of south
1858 acres blk. 81, Dana subd., $40
etc.
G. M. Granbury to c. B. Gran
bury, undivided 10 interest, lot 2,
blk. 6, Harlingen, $750..
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to VIM.
r. Wilson, east s acres north 14.74
acres blk. So, Collins subd., La
Feria grant, $4,000.
The American Land Co. to o. j.
Coleman, north Is acres lot Is, sur
vey 296, plat So, Stuart Place subd..
$3.50.
M. A. Childers ct ux to T. E.
Harwell, lots Is and Is, blk. 3,
Commercial Heights. Harrington, $40
etc.
T. C. Jeffreys to Josie Velma
Jeffreys, lot 8, blk. 80, Harrison
Manor subd., Harlingen.
Hidalgo County
Morgan and Eva Olson to d. S.
Smithhisler, lot 6, Santa Ana subd.,
$40 etc.
A. Y. Baker to j. T. Franklin,
blk. $3.50. Baker subd. of Cuchar-
lila Pasture, $40 etc.
j. T. Williams to D. w. Ruther-
ford, Sc IA of lot IA, blk. 80,
containing 10 acres. Alamo tract,
$40 etc.
I. v. Maclean to DR.. j. B. Fear,
lot 8, blk. l, McLean's Red Land
Vineyard, $125.
Miller Brothers Nurseries to j. j.
Lynn, d. S. Smithhisler to Geo.
Hull, lot s, Santa Ana subd., $40
etc.
A. Eby to J. T. Rogers, N. Is
acres of lot 1, sec. 7, Hidalgo canal,
$40 etc.
Gulf Coast Sec. Co. to VIM. F.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12

Schildt, N. 10 acres of lot s, sec.
239, Tex.-Mex., $40 etc.
C. H. Swallow to James j. Moore,
GOT acres of lot D, Alamo Groves
$40 etc.
w. r. Hansen to Raymond w.
Swope, N. 9.61 acres of S. 20 acres
of Lot 47-9, West addn., $40 etc.
G. J. WEIGH to Laura E. Beer
bower. w. IL of N. IL of lot 8
blk. ia, Campacuas, $40 etc.
Irwin S. KNOBS to State Inv. Co.
S. IL of lot 8, in NE Ia Of Sec
II, Hidalgo Canal, SO etc.
Progreso Dew. Co. to August
Dallmeir, w. 2.84 acres of lot 81
Llano Grande subd., $40 etc.
Genovivo Cerda to Felesfro Rod
riquez, lot 3, blk. IL, Ruthven addn
to Donna, SO etc.
B. w. Batterton to Clara M
Sweitzer, all of lot Is, blk. 3, Mis-
sion Groves Estates, $40 etc.
@. T. Dawson to Henry j. Ford
E. IL Of w. IL Of blk. So, Hill
Halbert, $40 etc.
E. Gridley to Louis Withhold, lots
l, 2, 3, 4, blk. B, Por. SO 1910
5000.
Gust Yong to Enos A. Sperry
w. 1-2 of lot -, blk. Sc, Alamo TT.
$40 etc.
w. r. Hansen to Marietta H. Alb
bolt. E. 8 acres of lot SO, Bell Wood;
subd. O., $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
.EARCHERSSEE
MISSINCFLIERS
Cross Pilot And
Companions Stranded
On Mud Flat

N. s. w, April PIP
After being lost twelve days in
lie OF the widest regions of the
erld, Captain Charles Kingsford-
NTH and his three companions OF
e airplane Southern Cross were
Dated today by the plane Can
IRA.
Messages from the Canberra to a
dio receiving station at Darwin
lated the sighting of the missing
ane, which once flew from Cali
rnia to Australia. The Canberra
i'd the four fliers appeared safe
Id well. Food was dropped to
aem.
Captain Holden, plotting tbs
4nberra, gave the planes location
on a mud flat about 80 miles
nth from Port George Mission
#ation, which is located on the
Fince Regent river about 1870 miles
st of Derby.
Numerous airplanes, launch par
rs and native runners were en-
Dyed in the search for the missing
ane which had begun to appear
tavailing.
The men were known to have
tie food and to be down in q wild
accessible region inhabited by
Id savages. always most inhospit-
lie to white man. These things
i'd led to believe they would never
found alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
Mission Board OF
City Development
! Organized At Meet
Especial to The Herald.

MISSION, April 12.-Reorganiza-
ton Of the Mission Chamber Of
Commerce into a board of city de-
velopment as provided for in the
city's new charter, and the naming
of the personnel, was completed at
a special meeting of the city coun-
Gil here Wednesday night at the
city hall.
The members of the board as
named by the city commission fol-
low:
W. r. Blalock, William Splawn,
Felipe Garcia, M. d. Cavazos, John
H.. Shary, Marvin Goodwin, Sam
Hargrove, Lazaro Hinojosa and
George Brooks. The new board,
which takes over the chamber Of
commerce duties Of the city, will
meet with the commerce body next
week to close up its affairs. Four
members of the new board, Shary,
Goodwin, Brooks and Hargrove were
on the old board. Judge A. G. Hen
ry, who was president of the dis
banded board, refused to serve on
the new board because of his being
selected city attorney recently.
Among other matters discussed al
the commissioners meeting at which
| Commissioners Albert McHenry
! Jack Frost, r. r. Stephens, George
Cavazo and Mayor Dohrn were
present, was the moving back OF
several buildings on Lomita ave-
nue. which longest traffic on narrow
sidewalks. Jack Frost was appoint
ed a committee of one to meet witt
representatives Of the First Natlona
bank and S. M. Duffie and invite
them to meet with the commission
ers at a special meeting.