davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
BEST RULING
MAYORS AIM
Possible Changes In City
Staff Not Discussed

My sole aim Is to give the city
Of Brownsville the very best govern
ment that ] possibly can. and that
is also the aim OF my fellow-com-
m.sSioners," was the gist OF state
ments made by r. 3. Rentfro. VIC
tor In the race for mayor In the
Tuesday election.
II want to thank all these who
voted Tor me, and VINO supported
me during my candidacy, anu 10
relterate my promise 10 ave up 70
the platform upon winch 4 maze
the race"
Our object. first and foremost.
as stated in the platform. Is TO
give the city q businessliKe and
progressive government. AS to our
IirSl actions on taking office, / feel
that II Is a little premature 10 dis
cuss them, especially any possible
changes in the personnel OF the
staff employed by the city," he de-
clared IN response TO questions as
TO the probability OF a shake-up In
this direction which many have
considered a certain result or the
election. whatever the outcome.
Salient points Of the policies out
lined call for holding the city water
and liaht plants, the employment
Of an efficient and experienced city
manager, taking the Chamber OF
Commerce out Of politics, limita-
ton of issuance Of city warrants,
and regular auditing Of the city
books.
Rentfro declared that as Il am
only one of five. / do not feel that
/ should announce any detailed
program until I have actually taken
office. and met officially with the
commissioners"
II am highly gratified with the
result Of Tuesdays election, not for
any personal reasons, but because
i believe that it is by far the best
thing for the city," Mayor A. b.
Cole stated Wednesday morning, IN
commenting on the victory Of r.
b. Rentfro in the race for mayor.
Il think that the city will have
two years OF harmonious and ef-
ficient government under the adj
ministration Of Mr.. Rentfro and the
chosen commission as will be highly
conducive to development. MY
high esteem for the newly elected
Mayor is we'll known to citizens IN
Brownsville. and I am sure that he
will carry into the handling Of city
affairs the same interest In the
advancement of Brownsville, and
the same consciousness which
have characterized him in private
life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
GRAND JURY
GRINDING ON
s4idalgo Election Pro c
Enters Third Day
OF Investigation

The federal distric. grand Jury
continued to grind away Wednesday
hearing testimony relative TO the
November 1923 election in Hidalgo
county. This was the third day that
the grand jury had been at work in
an effort to determine whether there
were irregularities IN the holly
fought ballot.
About 20 witnesses in all were TO
appear before the inquisit0rial body
before it concluded its deliberations
and returned indictments, il there
are to be any.
No linking as TO what was being
done. or what the trend # ths testi-
mony, was allowed TO trickle from
the grand jury room. A number Of
high political powers OF Hidalgo
county has appeared before the body.
II indictments are returned, they
will probably be handed to Judge j.
c. Hutchinson. Jr.. late this week.
The Investigation Is being con-
Quoted by Fred Horowitz. special as
sistant TO the u. S. attorney general.
who was sent here for that prom
Use.
In the election under the scrutiny
Of the grand jury, A. Y. Baker, tic
ket was returned 70 office. Baker
himself, was reelected sheriff. The
election was one OF the bitterest In
border history. Rangers were sent
by Gov. Moody just before the polls
opened. Since there has been con-
slant wranEle between the admins
trations and proponents Of the
Good Government" league.
The grand jury can act only In as
far as alleged irregularities affect
cd federal offices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
". q. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. I2-CP-
Trading in the cotton market was
slack today. Gables were hardly az
good as due. and the market e
ed somewhat easier, first trades
showing losses Of l to 3 points. Ow-
ing TO a bearish British board OF
trade report for November and a
bearish private domestic consump-
ton report for November of 526
bales. the market eased further.
active positions declining 3 to S
points from yesterdays close. jan
uary traded at 17.06. March at 1874
and May at 1853. The market then
rallied and ruled steadier on re-
duction Of the Bank Of England
rate to 5 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

Raynaldo Muniz and Maria Qui-
roz, San Benito; Justo Cantu and
Marta de Jesus Reyna. Browns
vile; Jorge Gonzales and Concep-
cion Sandoval, La Tina: Jesus
Maria Pena. Point Isabel. and
Maria Rivero, Brownsville; Manuel
Tovar. Matamoros. and Mariana
Gutierrez. Brownsville.
Marriage license issued: Jose J.
Pena and Elena Arizas, Chas. 3.
Snyder and Estella Brobst and Vic
tor Cara and Amelia Castillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Board Splits On Site
For Proposed Pen

AUSTIN. Dec. 1l-tFl-The prison
Capitalization commission viii re-
commend three sites tO the legis-
lature for construction OF the pro-
posed new central -pentientiary
plant.
There will be two minority re-
commentators. n proposing re-
Mobilization OF the walls at Hunts
vile, and the second supporting the
Imperial farm, twenty miles south on
Houston. for the new prison.
The FUR members not coircidinr
with the majority, which fav0rs "
site with twenty miles of AustlnI
the State Capital. we're divided twol
and two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Tram Wreck Injuries
20 Persons In Dallas

DALLAS. Dec. l1-F-Beiiercd
70 have struck some metallic CO.
iect on the track. "a tw0-car intmqA
urban train. bound from Fort WortE
40 Dallas jumped tine rails TWO miles
west OF Dallas last night. Twenty
people were injured. four seriously
Nineteen Of the injured were
brought 10 hospitals I'M Dallas by
ambulances rushed 20 the scene. One
woman returned % Fort Worth. only
slightly injured.
Belief tbs train was thrown from
the tracks by some object ON tha
tracks was expressed hy motormaa
y. .. Joyce or Handley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 11-tPy-The
department Of industry estimates
production of petroleum for the year
1929 at $4,000, 900 to $4,000. 900 barrels,
which It IS announced would place
Mexico fourth among the nations in
crude production. being exceeded
only by the United States. Venezu-
Ia, and Russia. The actual crude pro-
duction during the first ten months
Of the year. It was announced, was
36.9.4.652 barrels with q value Of
s36, III, 1855.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. l2-lP-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline OF
2 points to an advance OF / point
with active months selling about
3 TO 4 points net lower under liuui-
dation together with local and
southern selling.
Offerings were promoted by the
relatively easy showing Of Liver
pool. but appeared to be fairly well
absorbed on the decline to ITO
for January and 1884 for NAV
after which prices steadied on some
trade buying and covering. Prices
held within a point or two of yes
terday's closing figures at the end
OF the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Cottonseed Gains

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-PA
Cottonseed crushed in the four
month period. Aug. / to Nov. 80. to-
tailed 2-292. 800 tons. compared with
2,270,507 tons for the same period
a year ago. the census bureau to-
day announced.
Cottonseed on hand at mills No
vember 30 totaled 1.159.I95 tons.
compared with 1,340,13S tons a year
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Three Civil Suits On
Call For Thursday

Three civil suits were on call In
the Cameron county court al law
for Thursday. They are 8. A. Guy
VS.. VIM. M. Agan, J. G. Moon vs..
W. T. Hodge, tt al. and Fausto
Paloma VS.. G. A. Tanburg.
The court at present Is consider
ing non-jury civil suits.
only a small criminal docket will
confront Judge John 7. Kleiber,
this term according to court at
tacheS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Cotton Marketing
May Follow Grain

MEMPHIS, Dec. 11-tR The
evening .Dpeal says today il has
learned decision has been made az
the cotton congress To organize a
gOvernment-controlled. centralized
cotton marketing agency. similar 20
the grain organization I'm the west.
Three federal farm board mem
bers met with $50 representatives or
the cotton industry in executive ses-
sion and discussed the proposed or
~ganization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-tP- Influ-
enced by upturns at Liverpool and
by easing Of the British bank rate,
wheat scored early upturns In
prices here today.
Starting Ia to lc higher. Chi
cago wheat afterward made addi-
tlonal gains, corns and oats were
also flrmer, with corn opening l-8
OH TO 3-6 up, and subsequently
showing advances all around. Pro-
visions declined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Full Crew Law Said
Violated BY Railways

AUSTIN. Dec. 1l-tP-The State
Railroad commission today sent let
tiers to officials Of six Texas Rail-
ways asserting those roads were
violating the full crew law as in
terpreted by the Attorney Generals
department.
The full crew law. as interpreted
by the Attorney General. provides
that each train must have a mini
mum crew OF four. In some in
stances Of n a motor trains,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
SUMMARY

The weather was mostly Cloudy
and unsettled over the greater por-
ton Of the United States at the
morning observation. and foggy ct
a number Of south-central AMI Sout-
hern stations. Light precipitation &C.
cured from Texas northWard 70 the
Canadian border. and light to mo
derate precipitation throughout the
United States this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

the train Is manned only by a con-
ductor and motorman.
Letters were sent to Missouri
Pacific. Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe. Southern Pacific. Chicago. Rock
Island and Gulf Panhandle and
Santa Fe. and Sc. Louis Southwest
ern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
False Alarms
Attend Elections

Outside Of three wrecks and three
false alarms. Brownsville's election
Tuesday was one or the q~uietest
held, according to police.
No enc was injured in the wrecks
and only small damage was done to
cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Band Concert Given
This Afternoon

The 18th Cavalry band. under
the direction Of Charles r.. Wad-
dington, will hold a band concert
at the Post this afternoon. COM
mencing nc 4 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
BUTTER Y EGGS

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-tP- Butter
weak, creamery extras 81: stand
ards 81; extra firsts 50 ia IS 1-2:
tirsts "a IL to IS: seconds 81 to
80 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Dec. f2-CP- Poultry
steady; fowls 2l to 81 IL: springs
20; ROSTERS II; turkeys Is; heavy
ducks Is; geese is TO 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

First figures. lowest temperatures
last night; second, highest tempera-
lures yesterday: third, wind We
locity at 8 a. m; fourth, precipi-
tation in last "a hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

Eton. Eng.-Five students rescued
a bird that had become entangled
I'm wires 40 feet above the ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

ALAMO
The Alamo Hdwe.
EDINBURG
y. w. Heacock Hdwe.
HARLINGEN
"A. A. KimmeI e. Company
Ia FERIA
y. II. Powell Hdwe. a. ImpL.
McALLEN
C<rdweIl Hdwc.
MERCEDES
Borderland Hdwe. Co.
MISSION
A. Dondlinger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

PHARR
Johnson Kelly Howe. Co., Inc.
RAYMONDvILLE
ID. r. Watson a. Son
W. ID. Mead. r. r. ID. l
RIO HONDO
j. II. George
SAN BENITO
Farmers Hdwe. e. Furn. Co.
SAN JUAN
Valley Hdwe. Co.
WESLACO
Anderson Howe. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

Burns cnmmcn kerussnslcoal oh.
Lights instantly. Gives q modern
white light equal 70 10 crdinn-y
lnmp@. Abnoiuteiy safe. Burns
air. The ncet econcFnical Of
al lights No odor. emoke. noise.
or trouble. No generating or walt
inE: q match and q minute. that's
ALL No ganerntor 20 elcR ID o.
replace. All styles table. k-ng-
ing. bracket and door lamra IN
nickel and bronze. Endorsed b.
worlds highest artkorti~u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

conStantreminder OF
your thoughtful
ness. If you live in
the city remember
the folks back home
on the farm with an
Aladdin-there's no
gift they would ap-
preciate more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

They give the glow that glad
dens and banishes the bugaboc
Of the old style kerosene lamp
forever. Choose an Aladdin this
Christmas as a gift to your
family. It will live forever as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
BEDTIME STORIES 81 :. 1 RH%cas2

back and forth, and that sharp bill of
his made little chips of rotted wood
fly this way and that way, that same
sharp bill went right through into
nothing. Drummer knew what that
meant
HUH" said Drummer to himself.
I've cut right through that wall. I've
gone right through into that hollow.
Well, I ought to find Spme grubs in
here somewhere. I'll just cut a little
bigger opening here and see what there
is to be found"
Perhaps you know something Of how
Drummer felt. Perhaps you have some
time dug a hole into q little cave and
felt excited when you broke through
into the cave. That is the way It was
with Drummer. He kept pecking away
and pecking away and making the hole
larger and larger. Presently, as he
suuinted in at the hole he was making,
he thought he saw grub. Anyway,
he saw something that looked like q
grub. Drummer has learned by expert
ence that the only way to make sure
OF a grub is to grab it the instant he
sees 1t. So he grabbed now. Yes, sir,
he did so.
Right away things began to happen.
It was one Of Spooky's claws, of which
ne could see only a little, that had
~A~A - 3NOW 0ROOky n1Iu
In no uncertain terms what kind Of
mistake he had made. Spooky was I'D
IN his doorway, glaring out and kissing
and swapping his bill, and also blink
Ing, for the sun was shining. The In
slant Drummer discovered his mistake
ne had flown to the next tree and
lodged behind the trunk. Spooky had
had only glimpse of Drummer, but
that glimpse had told him who it was
who had been annoying him. He new
over to that tree and perched where
ne could watch for Drummer to come
out from the back of the trunk.
Drummer did no such thing. Drum
mer simply f1attened himself against
the side Of that tree and hung on. He
wouldn't move until he was forced to.
He would wait right there until Spooky
moved first. Spooky did move first. He
didn't like the sunlight, so finally he
new back and disappeared In his home
IN the hollow in the apple tree. once
inside, he realized for the first time
how large an opening Drummer the
Woodpecker had made. His home was
quite spoiled. He would have to move
now.
Spooky sighed. "I1l look around TO-
night. T surely WILL" said he. "Ive
got to get new home and get It very
quickly"
Copyright, ls2s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24

An hour later Drummer the Wood
ipecker was back. He had been fright
ened away by Spooky's kissing and the
swapping Of his bill. But he was sure
that there were some more borers in
That tree and he meant to have them
IN spite of Spooky. So as soon as he
thought that Spooly was surely asleep
again, Drummer returned and went to
work on that tree. He found q soft
place. The wood was very much rotted
along that crack. Drummer didn't have
to hammer hard to cut into It. He only
had TO tap lightly. He didn't pound
hard enough to waken Spooky. It
wasn't necessary. But suddenly, as
Drummeris head new back and forth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
Spooky's Sleep Is Disturbed.
Mistakes are made without intent,
And good instead of i'll IS meant.
Drummer the Woodpecker.

Rat-a-tat-tat-tat! Spooky the Screech
Owl sleepily blinked his eyes, shook his
feathers out and was of in dreamland
again. Rat-a-tat-tat-tat! Spooky
mumbled and he grumbled, but he
didn't know what he was mumbling
and grumbling about; he was too
sleepy. Rat-a-tat-tat-tat! This time
1t seemed as If it we're right on Spooky's
ear. He opened his eyes and snapped
his bill angrily and Missed. All was
sim. Spooky sat there and winked and
iblinked and blinked and winked and
heard no more. Finally he settled him.
self and went to sleep again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24

Across.
!. Crowds; coll.
9. 0ratuitously.
IS. Value highly.
a6. The eastern coasts of the Mediter-
ranean.
81. A pile Of hay.
a6. Hostelry.
19. County in New York State,
20. First name Of q novelist.
II. Mother Of Peer Gynt.
%. Danish territorial division,
%. Habitual drunkard.
"a. Inflame.
26. Make obeisance.
20. Card game.
20. Bar.
80. Extinct bird of New Zealand.
81. Place again.
80. Pith of plants.
80. Mentally sound.
81. Expedient.
20. Religious recluse.
II. City in Germany.
-. Violent alcoholic frenzy; con.
A. Malay canoe.
IS. Teach.
40. Dynamo part.
81. Sternward.
So. Fairies.
Sc. Pronoun.
81. Medicinal leaves.
SO. Apply.
so. Mountain gap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24

81. Mans nickname.
SO. Unexploded shell.
81. Burmese gibbon.
IS. The Mexican cat.
81. A weapon.
So. Mediate.
80. Powerful explosive.
10. Enlivens.
70. Stone tablets.
70. Those who retreat.
Down.
/. Hit forcibly.
2. Turning point.
3. Abjure.
4. A tree.
S. Pronoun.
: 6. Men.
| 2. An eagle.
8. japanese coin.
8. Flower head.
10. LeaSer.
/ IL. Salutation.
| IL. Japanese porgies.
-. Avoiding labor.
II. Written laws.
81. Mountain climbers horn.
22. Extract from q published work.
IS. Title Of respect.
20. One OF q wild people of India
"a. French plural article.
80. Pertaining TO the world.
80. Mournful
"a. Payable.
IS. Wine vessel.
81. Fruits.
SO. Treaty draft.
80. Child.
AZ. A horse.
As. Hawaiian auks.
AZ. City in Russia.
4S. Hebrew deities.
so. Distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24

Farmers CT Czcchc-loyalsia are in
sistinc on government aid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Club Women Study
Music in the Home"

Music in the Home was the sub
ject for discussion at the Tuesday
meeting of the American Home de-
partmtnt of the Women's Club at the
home of Mrs. H. V. Cartwright, who
acted as leader. Mrs. M. o. Roysdon
gave paper on comparison of the
phonograph and radio. Mrs. William
Freakes gave a paper on musical sell
ections suitable to children up to the
age of twelve, Mrs. Frank Durant
rendered a piano selection from
Batiste, Mrs. John Whalen, Sr., gave
a paper on the life of John Howard
Payne, and his composition, "Home
Sweet Home, concluded by a guess
ing contest of old time songs in which
Mrs. Emma Suggs emerged victor.
Mrs. j. F. Brophy assisted Mrs.
Cartwright as hostess.
A general meeting of the Women's
Club is slated for next Tuesday at the
Library club rooms.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
JOE MALAKAR
DIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Joe Malakar
of Washoe were held at the family
home yesterday with Rev. D. S. Nc
Corkle officiating. Interment was
made in the Bearcreek cemetery.
Mr.. Malakar died about noon Sun
day from heart trouble and complila-
tions, from which he had been ailing
about year. He was born in Aus
tria, November II, 1882, and made
his first home in Frontenac, Kansas.
upon arrival in the United States.
He is survived by the widow, one
daughter and four sons. A son Lew
is was mortally wounded with gun
about five years ago.
The United Mine Workers Union
and Moose Lodge, of which the de-
ceased was member, conducted
brief services for the brother mem
ber. Mr.. Malakar was also member
of S. N. P. J. Lodge No. 112.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
GRAIN AND HAY
SAMPLES GO TO
CHICAGO FAIR

Carbon county farmers will exhibit
50 entries of grain and hay in Chi
cago at the International Livestock
Exposition and Grain and Hay Show,
beginning Saturday and ending De-
cember 7. Montana will be a leader
among the states with its 1876 entries
CT grain and hay.
Thlty-three samples of Montana
barley will be in the Chicago show
rooms; Y Montana samples in all
wheat classes; II samples of oats; 27
of alfalfa seed; 8of flax; 10 of corn;
$ of field peas and displays of
hay. Montana will also be represents
ed by exhibits in the turkey show of
5000 birds.
The following Carbon county grain
growers have made entries at Chi
cago; Tony Albert, Theodore Grym.
Tom Maryott, William Robinson, c.
W. Sillick, Red Lodge; Hunter Bros,
Mrs. Kate Murphy, S. F. Sparr,
Floyd Spark, Theordore Olson, Rob
erts; Marvin and Tom Armstrong
and Rev. Clark, Fromberg.
Work has been under way for
months in the collection and prepara-
tion of exhibits which will enter in
to competition with those Of other
parts of the world. Carbon countys
entries will be arranged and looked
after by state officials.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Italian Girls
Present Comedy

Before an audience which comfort
ably filled the Workers Hall Tuesday
evening, the Italian Victory Girls
Club, presented "All A Mistake, a
three-act farce comedy.
The cast of eight girls, some of
who portrayed male roles, had been
carefully rehearsed by Roy Reed and
the entertainment was greatly enjoy
ed as many bursts of laughter and
applause attested The action took
place in the home and grounds Of
Capt. Obadiah Skinner which ad-
jointed the state insane asylum. The
role of Capt. Skinner was taken by
Edi Massa with excellent effect.
Many Misunderstanding and COM
plications arose from the confusion of
the name Nellie. All members of the
cast acquitted themselves with credit
and the performance was highly sat
isfactory. The cast was composed of
Edi Massa, Capt. Skinner; Mrs. Mary
Radosevich, Lieut. George Richmond;
Jennie Salono, Richard Hamilton;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Musical Comedy.
Rehearsals End
Next Thursday

Members of the high school Glee
Club cast here will soon enter the fin
al week of rehearsals on the musical
comedy Christina of Greenland"
which is to be presented by them at
Workers Hall Friday afternoon and
evening, December 6. Tickets may be
exchanged for reserved seats at the
Red Lodge Drug company.
Th youthful actors offer a brilliant
three-act comedy of sparkling wit and
pretty musical scores. The theme
centers about secret United States
government plans in which a Russian
and titled Englishman, aspiring for
the hand of Christina, are involved.
The two leading roles are sung
and acted by Betty O'Connor as
Christina, and Robert Woodrow as an
American newspaper reporter who
uncovers the deceit of Lord Doolittle
and Russovitch. The two leading
players are ably supported by almost
three score voices and actors.
The principal cast is composed of
Betty O'Connor, Robert Woodrow,
Paul Mcgowan Alma Teini, Marshall
Foltz, Rose DeBourg, Forrest Flash
man, Elmer Bowlen, Doris Abraham
son, George Laughney, Bill Giltner,
Ethel Jarussi and Leo Yrjana.
The singing cast of the Vikings,
Eskimos and Villagers render many
pretty appealing songs.