davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
SAN BENITO
HAMMOND-LUNZ

HAMMOND-LUNZ
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hammond
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Pearl to Mr.. Elmer ].
Lunz on Sunday, June Is, at Crys-
tai City. Miss Hammond has been
teaching English in the San Be-
nito high school several years and
was q popular member Of the
teaching staff. The marriage was
the elimination of a home town
romance, both she and Mr.. Lunz
having been reared in Crystal City.
MI. Lunz was at n time employ
ed as a pharmacist in Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
HARLINGEN
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Phillips, M.
w. Heard and Miss Grace Heard
of Columbus, Miss, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. ChiSwell who
have been visiting in Houston re-
turned home Monday.
@. w. Stout of WaXahachie is
visiting his daughter Mrs. OScie
Fristoe.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and
two sons, Frank Jr., and Lake are
visiting in the Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elmore of
Dallas who have been visiting Mr..
Elmore'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Elmore returned to their home
Monday.
Miss Carolyn Murphy of Hope,
Ark, is visiting her brother jim
ME Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Berry have re-
turned from an extended visit in
San Antonio and Kerrville.
Mrs. M. v. Martin has as her
guest for the week Mrs. r. B. Ran
ton Of Dallas.
Mrs. G. w. .Letzer1ch and daugh-
ter Vera are visiting If San An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Willingham
and little daughter, Fern, left Wed
nesday to spend the remainder of
the summer in the OZarkS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Human and
little daughter left Wednesday for
a vacation trip to Houston and
Kerrville.
Paul Philips who is teaching in
the Kingsville college spent the
weekend in Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. H. l.. Kelly have
returned home after a short visit
with Mrs. Kelly's parents in
Thornton, Texas.
Mr.. and Msr. E. J.. Jones have
as their guest for the week Miss
Florine Anderson Of Dallas, Texas.
HONOR ABILENE VISITOR
Mrs. Blanche Jones entertained
with a swimming party followed by
a picnic supper Thursday at Point
Isabel honoring her guest, Miss
Dorothy Walls Of Abilene. Those
enjoying this hospitality were
Nadia Nackland, Letha Ray Jones.
Vivian Brandon, Louise RansdeIl,
Dorothy Walls and Mrs. N. B.
Lakeland.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
at the home Of Mrs. r. j. Sidener
in Brooks Lawn Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ira E. Eeils was leader for
the program, the subject being
Our Schools in Foreign Lands"
After the program a short business
session was held after which the
hostess served refreshments to IS
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

At the home Of Mrs. Alice Lip
club met last week. The afternoon
was spent in playing games Of
fantan. Mrs. G. E. Boise held the
high number after scores had been
totaled and received a lovely pill
low for reward. Mrs. j. @. Wag-
ner received the consolation award.
A luncheon was served in the late
afternoon. At the home Of Mrs.
r. P. Jackson the next meeting
will be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

TELEPHONE SEVEN
FRIDAY CALENDAR

EuZelian class of the Baptist
Sunday school will have a bus
mess and social meeting at the
church, $3.50 p. m, with Mrs.
c. l.. Hudson and Mrs. S. X.
Matejka as h~ostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
HEIDLAND-EIKLAND

G. S. Mckinney, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. During the mar
riage service the Rev. Mckinney Of
ficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Eilkand
spent several days honeymoon on
an automobile journey to Corpus
Christi and 'other Texas points.
They will make their home in San
Benito. The bride was recently
graduated from the nursing train
ing school at the Valley Baptist
hospital. Mr.. Eikland is employed
at the Turner Electric Co.
PERSONALS
w. P. Stone of Houston, formerly
of San Benito, visited in San Be
nito Thursday.
Miss Betty Bowie left Friday
morning for a visit at jacksonville,
Calf.
t. Ralph Willis, director of the
municipal band, left Wednesday
night for Colorado where he will
spend q few days in the Vicinity
Of Glenwood Springs.
l.. B. Foust Of st. Louis, n OF
the owners of the Rio Grande Ag-
ricultural company, nurserymen 10
| Gated in the Stonewall Jackson
hotel building, and j. B. O'Day,
also Of st. Louis, are in the city.
Mrs. G. B. Sauers departed Fri
day evening for New York and
PENNSYLVANIA for a visit with rela-
tives. She will go by boat via Gal
weston.
Miss Pearl Crockett of Houston is
visiting her parents here. She for
merly resided in San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Wade and
family have departed by automo-
bile for a tour Of Colorado and
other states.
DIR. and Mrs. J. M. DoWiS have
returned from a trip to Dallas
They combined business with plea
sure, visiting relatives and attend
ing clinics held there.
Earl Reed is home after a trip
to Kansas City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Walker and
daughter Elaine of Weslaco spent
the weekend in the J. s. Robert
son and M. l.. Walker homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Frizzell and
children were Weslaco visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hemsa and
daughters Of Weslaco, Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Rel and daughters Of Browns
vile were Sunday guests in the M
l.. Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coates were
Edinburg visitors last week.
Miss Myrtle Hemsa of Weslacc
vas a guest Of her cousin, Mrs. M
L. Walker the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Lovett OF
Austin are in San Benito visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. z. L,
Butts.
L.. M. Valdetero has returned to
the city after spending the week
end in Corpus Christi with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Lection and
children moved to Charco, Tex.
last week.
Mrs. James Sweeney and daugh-
ter left for Houston Friday night.
Laurice Hartman of San Antonio
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hartman.
Ed Brady has returned from a
business trip to Dallas.
Jack Ogdee has returned from a
several days motor trip to San An
tonic and Houston. He was accom-
panied by his son, George, and
daughter, Helen.
Mrs. H. L. Wright and two chill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

and now holds a similar position
at Laredo, where they will reside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Weekend Specials
Hosiery

45c Women's Rayon Silk Hose,
pointed heel, special ........ 80
S1.O0 Women's Pure Silk Seamless
Hose, pointed heel, special ... Sc
S1.95 and $3.50 Hose, odds and
ends of our stock, special ... $500
S1.25 Extra special Onyx No. 800,
New, silk to top, special 1.19
$3.50 Genuine Onyx Hose, special 1876
$3.50 Proper very sheer chiffon
hose, special ............ $1.95
25c and 39c Children's Socks, Fps
witch make, special ........ is
35c and SO Children's Socks, Ips-
witch make, special ........ 10
25c Women's Lisle Thread Hose,
white only, special ........ is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
CLUBS ENTERTAIN

CLUBS ENTERTAIN
At the Stonewall Jackson hotel
Friday evening Mrs. E. E. Ogden
and Mrs. E. B. Wells we're hostesses
when they entertained at a joint
meeting of their respective dinner
bridge clubs. A pleasant series of
games was enjoyed following the
dinner. Success trophies were
awarded to Mrs. E. F. Bonner, Mrs.
Louis Morris, H. j. Hinkly and E.
r. Wells. Substitute players we're
Mrs. G. D. Cowgirl, Mrs. H. Hol-
comb and DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Vim
SAINT.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
At the home of Mrs. j. D. Wren
Wednesday afternoon, July 8, men,
berS Of Just-A-Mere club met. A
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
the club members with Mrs. Ezra
Stephens and Mrs. Highnote win
ming the success trophies in the
games of the afternoon. Refresh
cents of cherry sherbet and maple
nut cake were served. At the home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

of Mrs. Highnote the next meetin
Of the club will be held.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
FOOTBALL
Firss Los. for BuIIsisog.

The Bedding Bulldogs ran into tough class of football in New London last Saturday and experienced their first defeat in two seasons at the hands of the Y. S. Submarine Base Two well executed forward passes over the goal followed by similar number of successful line drives ac- counted for the 2A-7 score at the final
 histie Considering the fact, how ever, that the gobs have bumped Yale. Boston College, and the Conn cc lout Aggies in practice games ear Her in the season, for valuable exper- fence. and easily out-weighed the Bulldogs, Putnam fans were hardly disappointed.
 4 The service men scored in each of the periods but failed to record a point after. Lapaz hooked a forward from
 Mays as the first quarter ended for a
 touchdown and pushed a six pointer
 over in the second period on an of
 tackle plunge by Osbourne. As the
 period ended Rip Nelson snared an.
 other Submarine Base heave and
 travelled eighty five yards for tn,
 lone Belding touchdown. A pass Cody
 Co Wheaton gave Putnam sever
 points. Two more beautiful forwards by
 the sailors in the closing half brought the tally to 24-7. The game ended with the ball in Putnam's possession on New London's twenty yard line.
 The entire Bulldog line from Far quhar to Jarvis played a crack game frticularlly outstanding perhaps wa the defense work of Phaneuf. Sim , onzi and Fulkerscn. These threa' men, hcaving up under a constan line drumming broke up many wei ! launched drives. Wheaton and Hanni Ian were outstanding in the back held
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
LEGION COMMITTEES

Arthur C. Keith, newly installed Commander of Anselm Mayotte Post, American Legion, has appointed the following standing committees for the ensuing year: Executive commit tee, Charles A. Ryan, Henry Camp bell, Raymond Medbury, Leon N. Farrin, Mayor A. D. Mcintyre; James F. English, chairman of the state fund committee; J. Dyer Potter, news officer; William Rafferty, athletic of fieer. The committee appointments were made at the annual meeting and installation of officers held Friday evening at the Putnam Inn.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
Putnam To Have
 Ice Hockey League

With the opening of the new South Main street skating arena. Ice hook ey bids well 10 replace basketball as Putnam's night sport this coming win ter.
 Already a four team league to present night hockey by arc lights, has been formed Two games will be played each week in a regulation boarded court.
 The Canadian athletic club sends what will probably be the fastest team, Les Canadians" with the backing of the entire local Canadians sporting element.
 Shippee Hill, with omer Valade as pilot, will be represented as will Pom fret where the ice game has always been popular.
 Then Putnam's Irish sends her "Irishers" an organization of Put nam boys Co battle.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
S P c R g

Milford, and have played l2-l2 game with Southbridge.
 1t wiA be a crippled Bulldog line up in the fray. While few Bedding warriors are suffering from serious injuries many are sporting sprained ankles and bruised knees. Lefty Touchette and Mike Hannifan may see the game from the bench because of wrenched fragments. Jarvis has a bad neck while Farquhar is suffering from bells.
 A newly assigned set of wingmen in Tommy Cody and Charlie Bove changes the starting lineup. Walt Cody replaces his brother at right half while Wheaton goes to quarter for Hannifan. Nelson will he at left half while Murphy gees to full.
 The game will start sharp at ? 80 with the admission price still at 35c
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
CAPT. RICHARDSON TO SPEAK
woodstoek Man. Commercial Attsehe ct Athens to Speak in Hartford

Captain Gardner Richardson, son sf MiS. R. B. Richardson of Wood [ stock and commercial attache of the American Legation at Athens, Greece, will speak at a lncheon of business men in Hartford next Mon dHy Nov. 25th. Regarding Captain fsschardson's appearance in the Cap itol City, the Hartford Courant prints the following:
 Business men in Hartford and vi- cinity will have the opportunity to learn how American products gained pre-eminenee in the markets of Greece when Gardner Richardson, commercial attache in Athens. comes Co Hartford on Monday, November 25, to address luncheon gathering af the Hotel Bond held under the au- spices of the Hartford Cooperative Office of the Bueau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. A native Of Woodstock and a graduate Of Yale in 1905, Mir. Richardson IS now m this country on conference timer rafy and win consult with business men in Hartford, Waterbury and New Haven concerning export possi- bilities before taking up his new as signment at Vienna
 Prior to the outbreak of the war he was for seven years on the edito rial staff of the Independent Maga zine. Since the war. he has been en gagged in relief work tn Antwerp ane Valeneiennes; from l9l9-20 chief of the A. R. A. mission to Hungary from 192O-23 chief of the A. R. A mission to Austria; 1923-25 director for Austria of the commonwealth fund, and in 1926 appointed commei eial attache at Athens.
 General conditions in Greece havi greatly improved in recent years. ae eording to Mir. Richardson. Th' budget has been balanced, the ex change rate stabilliard and there | very little local unemployment. Th' large number of refugees from Asii Minor that arrived in Greece aftei the Smyrna disaster are being grad ually absorbed by industries and az riculture. Several large public work undertakings have been instituted il which the United States has an i'm portant share. mainly in the con atruction of a modern water suppl, system and the reclamation of large part of the Strouma Valley.
 In general, he says. there is goos market in Greece for American prod ucts. and the probality is that thi market will grow in importance Where are no restrictions nor handi .sas tc. American trade. and the large public works will create a demand for equipment that the United States Is in favorable position to supply.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
P. H. s. BAZAAR SUCCESS

A substantial addition to the athle- fie field improvement fund was real ized by a bazaar held at the High school, Friday and Saturday evenings bv the student body supervised by faculty of the school. The booths were well patronized and those res ponsible for the venture are greatfui to the public for the support given.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

much harder and after the fourth had the New Yorker tired and easily outpointed him in the fifth and sixth.
 Al Kozoil, who topped the card with Johnny Mack of New Haven, won by a kayo in the third. This bout had the customers standing in their seats as the Norwich boy tore in like a tiger and slowly but surely battered down his. opponent.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
Standing of Teams
Peloquin Outpunches N. '. Chinatown Boxer

At fistic show in Norwich, last Thursday night, Rene Peloquin. Dan ielson boy, won a decision from Long Sin Cue. the fighting Chinaman from New York's Chinese district The boys gave good six-round exhibition. The Chinaman proved good boxer but lacked a punch. Peloquin hit
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
SUB. BASE
SundaY,s Attraction

This Sundays football attraction on Adams Field finds the Bulldogs locking horns with the strong Darth- mouth club of Worcester. Last year this same club. under the head of the Vernor A. c. played seorless tie with the locals in one of the toughest engagements of the season. To date tie visitors have recorded victories over the Troians A. C. s. Mary's
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

Mrs. Nexdore--I was sorry to sex that your husband ran off with ysur maid.
 Mrs. Nayber--0h, it wasn't so bad Her time was up this week anyway The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
BOWLING
VANDALE'S ALLEYS

Yankees-Maynard 99 l32 l54 1885 1; Rust IA l21 l22 357; Weiss 97 122 il3 332; Blake 119 101 l09 329; Gagne f27 i15 124 369-1772.
 Putnam Woolen-Neveux 95 ll5 105 SIS; Kilborn s6 122 IT 325; Hart l09 100 12l 330; Ryan l32 96 i12 $40; St. onge 12S 12s i44 100 TITO.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

National Webster 100 12l 98 3o9; C. Clifford 92 f06 112 2I0; Ledger 91 98 l04 293; Sham TOT 20 80 PIT; F. Clifford 129 131 1l2 372-l56i.
 New Begins-D. Bove 96 101 76 273; Delisle 91 95 90 2S5; Pigeon 90 95 s5 279; Basley 9l Ss 90 269; c. Bove 100 101 s4 285-1391.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

K. of C.-Harper lOl lO6 105 312; Riley 9l ss 90 269; Williamson 112 l09 Ill 332; N. Ryan 110 IA 100 324; Carey l49 115 1Os 372-1609.
 Eastford- Beaude 30 93 no 302 C. Bowen 1l3 104 7S 295; o. Bowen s5 94 9l 270; Keith 136 95 99 330; Etheridge l22 ll5 l19 356-1553.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
WOODSTOCK

Miss Ellen Macomber of Glaston- bury was a weekend guest of Mrs. Julius Rutishauser.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
MILOT & WILLIAMS

Mayo 97 92 120 309: Weiss s6 96 Ill 29S; Brunelle l0S l09 95 SIP; Bous- quet TOT 75 TIT 299-l433.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
DERY'S ALLEYS

The weekly prize of S2.50 was won by Pete St. Onge with 413 for three strings.
 owls-Trudeau 89 s3 l2S 295; Der thiaume 80 96 95 2s0 Desautels 102 ST 123 3i2; Bonin e7 80 93 260; Mc- Kay i23 115 8s S26-i473.
 B. H. Silk Sox-Bouley SC l03 100 2s9; Lewis 9i s6 103 280; Touchette 9s i02 s9 2S9: Speaker 87 S6 i03 276; Cafferey no 102 89 30i-1435.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

Pecan-Aucifinchloss is certainly the luckiest guy on earth.
 Touean--How come?
 Pecan--He was taken to the sos- pital the very morning his mother-in- law arrived for a visit.--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

Smith Street-Lavigne f06 89 S3 PTS; Kid ss 9I l05 279; Lefty s7 i07 si 275: Bunny f41 96 l06 343; Beau regard i04 9S 101 303--l47s.
 Pirates--Labossiere 75 75 TO 22O;
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

Charlie Murphy. Connecticut Az gie back, scored the only Nutmeg touchdown against R. l. State last Saturday. After receiving forty yard pass from Tombari he reversed his field crossing the line yards ahead of the safety man.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

The Canadians" hockey club. re- presenting the Canadian athletic club looks the class of the newly formed league. Dave Rust. Caron. Farley, John Cody, and Morin. Perhaps not all Frenehmen but certainly good per formers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

Clerks-Auclair 121 9s I'll 390; Breault 114 Ill 112 337; Lavigne l25 12l l19 365; Dupre 97 l19 l32 34S; Tetreault ll3 i0S i25 346-17s6.
 Oysterettes-Chapdelaine 94 i03 95 292; F. St. 0nge 10S l15 100 323; Webster 100 s3 99 2S2; Mitchell l0C l04 l0l sos: B'heureux l27 il9 l0s 35l-i556
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

Woodstock-Healey 90 l1411s 331; White 9s l02 107 BOT; Bosworth l2s 95 i26 349; Anderson no il5 133 3S5; Cox 1l2 III 100 323-166s.
 B. II Silk-Labossiere sS 102 LOG 296: Paulhus no ST 95 292; Robitaille e6 l24 no 330; Caffrey 96 TOT ii9 322; Harpin IF 107 93 3i7-1557.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
SPORT CHAT

Pop" Williams Danielson athlete who ran wild in the Putnam Killingiy game in '23. repeated in Providence last Sunday. In fact. he scored all three Steam Roller touehdowns as Providence beat Minniapolis l9-l6.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

Incidentally, it was noted that he substituted for our Jack Cronin. who was out with injuries.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
Standing of Teams

High team total-Clerk 1906. High team sheet-Clerks 6S6. High average-Gagne l3l. High three strings-Gagne a22. High single-Tetreault l72.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
CAUSE BURIAL
ON THURSDAY
Funeral Arrangements Com
plete For Prominent
Mercedes Lawyer
Especial to The Herald

MERCEDES, June 12.-Funeral
services for Judge John p. Cause,
local attorney, are to be held at
the Methodist church here at 4 D..
m. Thursday, Rev. M. Fl. Keen, pas
tor. preaching the sermon.
Burial will be in the local ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers are to be w. F. Shaw,
II. T. Tidmore. G. "A. Carlson. q X.
Watson, II. j.. Mention ard DR.. E.
II. Kasey.
Judge Cause died at 7 a. m. Tues
day after a shC-t illness. Heart
disease was given by the doctors as
the cause of his death.
He had been prominent in civic
affairs for manay years here. being
one OF the pioneer residents Of the
town. He was a steward Of the
church from which he is to be
buried. a member Of the Elks.
Knights of Pythias and Odd Fell
lows lodges and of the Kiwanis
club.
"A short time before his death he
vas elected president of the Ten
nessee club Of the Valley, having
been a former resident Of that
state.
Miss Minnie Cause. a daughter
was to arrive here Thursday morn
ing from Memphis, Tenn, for the
funcr-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
Oil Conference Group
Divides Into CLques

representatives from the Rocky
mountains states raised against the
Hoover order apparently had spent
its force there were still distant
but definite rumblings which indi-
Gated that IL might return Sew
eral Of the delegations were In ses-
sion today discussing the advisable
ity Of again trying to put the con-
ference on record on the subject.
Each effort had been STOPPED by
Chairman Requa's refusing to en-
terrain a resolution condemning tho
order.
Feel Hopeful
The tapering down OF the con-
ference from the rough and tum-
bic general sessions Of the first two
days into the small groups OF to-
day vas viewed by Chairman Re-
qua and other dominant figures OF
the meeting as increasing the
chances of adoption Of a program
which in two or three years may
result In more orderly development
OF the nations Oil lands.
The group on which the atten-
ton Of the conference centerod.
that representing Texas, Oklahoma
and California was composed or
James Veasey. K. w. Marland and
j. Marry King. Of Oklahoma: w. j..
Carr. Fred G.. Stevenot an Reed
Bush Of California and NJ. M.
Crane. G. L. Mccartney and G.. W.
Terrell Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 12.-CP-The governors con-
ference considering oil ~conserva-
ton. weary from two days Of bonn
bardment VI President Hooyer's or
der barring oil prospects from gov
eminent lands. today was divided
into small groups. each trying to
clear a trail to the ultimate OBJ
ject. an interstate compact which
would control production.
Most important OF the groups.
the delegations from Texas. Okla
homa and California. gathered
around the breakfast table with
Chairman Mark l.. Requa TO IN
Joy lamb chops and to mentally d.
gest the tougher subject OF what the
Big Three Of the oil producing
states IA do toward bringing
about a compact.
Social Life Interferes
The work to be done az the
breakfast was left over from last
night because two members OF the
Oklahoma delegation had engage
ments and sacrificed their morn
ing's sleep to the nights social &C
tivities. while the third member.
]. Barry King. informed the con-
ference that his wife was In town
and he had to pay some attention
to her"
In another part OF the hotel the
governors OF four states were con-
ferring in an effort to bring back
TO a general meeting later In the
day some program or policy 20
which the conference could pledge
Itself. The governors were Fmer-
son Of Wyoming: Erickson Of Mon
tana. Adams or Colorado and Reed
Of Kansas.
In another part OF town indie
pendent operators who had pre-
sented their views on the compact
as being unfavorable unless II lin
tied import OF foreign crude. were
~perfecting new organizations.
Although the storm which the