davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
TIMES CLASSES
SWIM At ''Y''
Times staff Photo

The free swimming course for
men sponsored by The Washington
Times and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association started last night
in the big pool of the association
at Eighteenth and G Streets North
west
Scores of men above the age Of
IS who took advantage of the pub
location in The. Times of the coupon
emitting them to the free swim
ticket were on hand when the
pool was thrown open at o'clock
for the first of the 10 classes into
which the group taking the course
had been divided.
e e. Beckett. physical director
of the Y. M. c. A. in general
charge of the swimming course,
this morning declared himself
highly pleased with the progress
made in the first nights classes.
The classes last night were de-
voted largely to giving the students
confidence in themselves in the
water. Beckett points out that
many persons are timid about put
ting their head under water. The
first step in teaching persoh how
to swim, ne said, is in overcoming
this tin1idity.
Beckett believes that an those
who reported last night have about
overcome their fear OF the water.
From now on the course will pro.
coed with definite instructions in
swimming and floating. The course
will continue with classes every
night this week.
The course is so designed that by
Saturday night, when the final
class is held, everyone is expected
to be able to swim the length of
the pool.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
8 INJURED COPSI
BACK ON JOB 1

Although injured in traffic
accidents yesterday, three police
men today expected to return to
duty soon,
Oscar Allen. of the Fourth pre-
cinct and William s. Rodgers, Of
the Fourteenth precinct, were
directing traffic in the neighborhood
of the Ringing Brothers. Barnum
and Bailey circus. when poos
visibility, caused motorists to knock
them down. Several of Rodgers
ribs were broken a his head cut.
Lyman l.. LEIGH, Of the Sixth
precinct, received a broken left
wrist when a car he was driving
collided near Fourteenth and Penn.
sylvania Avenue s. E.. with the
mac, me Of Clarence Green, Of the
1900 block Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
WRC Will Broadcast
Airplane RefueIinp

Shortly after o'clock this after.
noon the refuling Of the bombing
plane which is to drop flares, over
New York City tonight viii take
place in nidair over Boiling Field.
A description of the refuelinr pro-
cess IL to be broadcast over station
WRC via the flying radio laboratory,
which will accompany the bomber
to Washington and New York. The
refueling plane will arrive at Boiling
Field shortly before the bomber in
order to take on load of gasoline.
Lieut.. Odas Moon, who win pilot
the bomber, is expected to converse
with o. B. Hanson, Of the National
Broadcasting Company, who will be
In the radioplane during the refuel.
ing. This conversation also will be
carried over WRC.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
z HELD, | HURT
fNLOvE FIGHT

Said to have tangled in a three.
cornered fight over a woman, two
men were under arrest today while
a third was recovering from a pos.
sible fracture of the skull in Casu.
atty Hospital.
The men held for investigation
at the Fifth precinct were James l.
Beavers, "a, OF the 5000 block Thir-
tenth st. N. W.. and Irving G.
Chllds, q OF the 100 block c. st.
8. K.
The pair were taken into custody
on information furnished by Ray.
mond Caruana, 30, OF Fredericks-
burg, Va, the victim of the fight.
A postnlan found Caruana uncon-
sclous at Eleventh and G Streets
Southeast. He hailed a motorist,
Andrew Etzler, of the 400 block
Sixteenth st. s. e. The injured
man then was taken to the hos
pital.
Police said Caruana was an EN-
ploye of downtown clothing estab-
hshment.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Gale Carries Building
To Adjoining Property

FAIRLEE, Nd, May 21.-Heavy
winds early yesterday played havoc
with trees, chicken houses and
small farm crops in this neighbor-
hood as small buildings were hurled
across the main State highway and
nearby wood were stripped of sap
Hngs by a 70.mile gale sweeping
inland from the Chesapeake Bay.
A small building belonging to
Harry Willis. a former member of
the Maryland House of Delegates,
was carried to an adjoining farm
by the hurricane and hundreds Of
chickens persisted on other farms
bordering the COLCHESTER Chester
town Boulevard. Large trees in
this town were uprooted and Chin
neys toppled before the gale,
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Senator King TO Talk
On Law Observance

Senator William H. King Of Utah
is to be the principal speaker at a
law observance program at Lincoln
Congregational Church., Eleventh
and r Streets Northwest, Sunday
night, at o'clock.
At the morning service, William
n. c. Brown, president, Industrial
Savings Bank, will speak. Music
will be directed by Henry L. Grant.
The program Is in charge of a
committee from the Mems Club:
John H. Williams, president: VIII
liam III. Cowan, vice president:
Charles 8. Thomas, secretary, and
John d. Joyner. treasurer. The
Rev. r. w. Brooks is pastor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Blind Student AT Va,
Makes 9-Foot
Broad jump

STAUNToN, Va, May 21.-Clif-
ton Virts. totally blind student
at the Virginia School for the
Deaf and Blind here, made a
standing broad jump Of feet,
and made a remarkable record In
other athletic events.
Virts, with other students Of the
school, was participating in
field day, held in connection with
q general competition sponsored
by the National Athletic Associa.
ton Of Schools for the Blind.
Every boy in the school, except
those barred by orders OF a physi.
clan, took part.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Federation Plans Check
On UnSightIy Buildings

A resolution was adopted at the
meeting last night of the Inter.
Federation Conference, representing
civic organizations of the Washing.
ton metropolitan area, calling on
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to exercise
its authority to aid in restricting
the character and number of com.
mercial establishments on the high.
ways leading into the National
Capital.
This resolution was adopted after
another opposing the erection of
additional gasoline stations ON
Connecticut Avenue between the
Klingle bridge and Chevy Chase
Circle had been withdrawn from
consideration.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
ADyERrIsEnEMT
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER Is YEARS

Mrs. ]. d. jackson, r. 1, Pineisnd.
sores after suffering rs years. urrea al
aftlicted persons to write Dr. n n
whittier 126 Westport Bank Bldg, Kan.
sas City, Mo-, for his new free COPY
rIshted book which explains a home
ana varlcose veins that quickly atop~
the pain and heals. There IL no cost or
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Police Seek MOtOrist
Who Hit Circus Man

Police searched without success
today for hit.and-run motorist who
ran down John Granger, 80, on
Benning Rd. N. e.. near Eastern
Branch Bridge.
Granger. an employee Of the Ring.
ling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey
Circus, was treated by Casualty
Hospital physicians for a fractured
skull. Doctors believed he would
recover.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Daughters of America
Delegates Amounted

BALLSToM Va. May 21.-Mrs.
Maude Crunip, Mrs. Leona Fritter,
Mrs. Mae Owen, Miss Ann Calvert
and Miss Noda Huffman have been
selected by Ballston Council. No
20. Daughters Of America, a. dele.
gates 20 the annual nieetiaF - IRE
state eeuneil N Danvi,ls, tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
POSTPONE MEETING

LYON PARK, Va. May 21.-The
executive committee of the Lyon
Park Civic Association will be held
next Tuesday night at the home Of
c. X. Lewis, and not tonight as
previously announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
CROSS-ACTION
SUIT OPENED


The case Of Al Parker VS.. O. >
Lyons ana @. @. Brown got under
way In the civil district court Mon
day morning. Parker Ii asking that
the men continue their payments on
and purchased from his company.
The defendants have filed cross-ac-
ton alleging fraud and misrepresen-
ton of the land 10 them. asking ex-
emplary and actual damage OF &.-
600.
The defendants allege that the
land shown them was not the land
their deed called for. They were
shown a good stretch Of citrus land.
they say. When they returned they
found that the land allotted them
was not the same. 1t vas alleged.
They declare 1t Is net worth $50
an acre as compared to the $3.50
they agreed to pay
Parker's attorney entered a gen
eral denial and said the two year
limitation act applies In the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
Vjcks Now Passes
rs Million Yearly!


To keep pace with the e~ver-grow-
ing demand for Vicks VapoRub, the
external treatment for colds, u
other increase Is being made In the
figure Of the Vicks slogan, made
famous when vicks reached III
Million Jars Used Yearly"
Only a short time ago, the vel
known at Million" was raised 70
..21 Million" Again this figure has
been outRrow1, as more and more
people turn to this better way OF
treating colds. There are now Over
rs Million Jars Used Yearly
jar for every family In the United
States.
A generation ago. when vicks was
originated, the idea CT treating
colds without dosing" was almost
unheard or. Today, the whole trend
or medical practice In away from
needless dosing"
Mothers especially have appreci-
ated this modern vaporizlng olnt-
ment, because 1t checks colds with
out risk Of upsetting chiIdren's del
icate stomachs.
And 30 vicks spread, until today
It has become the family standby
for colds-adult's' as well rs CHI
d~ren's-in more than NO countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
BUYING ORDERS
FLOOD MARKET
Stock Price Move Irregul.
arly Higher, With Few
Points Gained

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-F-
Buying orders predominated ut
the opening OF today's stock mar
xet. and prices moved irregularly
higher. United Carbon opened ~
points higher at 102M, q new high
record and Sears Roebuck showed
an initial gain Of ? points Open
ing Advances Of q point or more
were registered by American ,Tele-
phone. WESTINGHOUSE Electric. Gen.
eral Motors, American and Foreign
Power and Columbia Graph0phone.
u. s. Steel Common Dropped q
point and Public Service of New
Jersey Ia.
The early buying movement car
ried the market UP to 18.75 for
December and 1901 for March or
about 10 TO ~ points above SAT-
urday's close. Demand tapered off.
and the market was quiet with
prices showing moderate reactions
under further southern hedging
and realizing. At midday Decem-
Der was ruling around lo.oS VIII
urices generally holding some 3 10
10 points net higher.
There were q few soft spots. a.
M. Byers dropped 81 points Col
umbia cargon 81 and white, Mar
mon and Auburn motors q point
each.
Foreign exchanges opened tr-
regular, with cables q shade lower
at Sass 1884
Oils assumed a position Of major
prominence Pierce Oil preferred ran
IN 1OA to a new high 5lA In the
first hour. Houston Oil mentioned III
connection with q pending merger
az south western natural gas proper.
ties. moved UP 4 points. Union OIL Vi
advanced l.
Thinker roller bearing and East
man Kodak quickly moved up >
points and Simmons. international
commercial investment
trust. Electric Auto Lite and u :.
Industrial Alcohol advanced q point
or SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

CHARLOTTE. y C.. Sept. sol
R-Murder chargs against TIRES
women and six me accused OF nav-
ing caused the deah Of o. 7. Ader-
Mott. chief Of polio Of Gastonia. m
a shooting growingsut OF the AoIes
cotton NH strike. Fere Mole pre-
sed today. Seven cher men viii y
tried On second degree mulusl
charges. solicitor JON q. Carpen'er
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR RECALL OF JURY

Preparations are being made in
the district clerks office for the re-
call OF the criminal district grand
jury Oct. 80.
Several cases, including one con-
corning 8. nj. Jester. former peace
officer, is expected to be placed be-
fore the grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
Wheat likes Sudden
Downtrn i'm Values

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-tR-Un-
looked for arp downturns OF
wheat mt Livpool. with rains In
Australia nd tgentina. led 10 de-
eide early settks today In wheat
values here
Opening 1Ec off, Chicago
wheat later td near the initial
range. Corn III oats displayed re-
lative strengthwith corn prices
stating \ offb u Up, and Ater
advancing allaround provisions
tended dOwnwh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
LINDBERCH Aid PARTY
LAND I'M N a CITY

PANAMA CITY. Sept. 30.-tF-
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh accompanied by J. r. Trippe,
president OF the Pan-American AIR
ways, and Mrs. Trippe. and two
other passengers, landed here at
$40 a. m, today after q flight
across the Isthmus of Panama from
Cristoba1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

CHICAGO, SO. 30.-tF4Butter
easy: creamery &ras As; standnrds
"A; extra firsts SG44 first 40 TO
A.; seconds 38 tH9.
Eggs steady; Unchanged: extra
firsts 30 To 40; raded first436iz;
current firsts 364to STU: ordinary
firsts 80 to IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
SCHOOL TO A
TOM u WEDDING

A Tom Thumb wedding Is being
planned by the faculty OF the
washington Park school. and win
be staged at an early date. accord
ing to Mrs. A. s. Putegnat. prin-
cipal. Funds from the entertain
ment are to 60 into the emergency
fund for the school,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

RAYMONDvILE, sept. So
Inc $4,000 libel suit filed against
Mrs. Julia Montgomery. publisher OF
Monty's Monthly. RIO Grande val
ley magazine, was dimlssed here
Saturday afternoon BY Judge "A. M.
Kent following its presentation IN
civil district court.
The suit was filed after q letter
nau been published In Monty's
Monthly relative 70 q disagreement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.--Foreign
exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 455; CAD
les 4.85M; 6O-day bills on banks =
1885.
France, demand 3-92: Italy 5.zs;
belgium 1890: Germany Z3.6U11s
Tokyo Abs: Montreal 99.o5A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

wv. L. Morrison. traffic manager
OF the Mexican aviation company
win be unable to visit Brownsville
this week. according to officials here.
Morrison was to discuss plans for an
all-expense air tour yer the Mex
lean lines with q. G. Richardson,
chamber OF commerce secretary. He
has gone to San Salvador on bust
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 30-FNHoss.
$4,000: 10 to 24c lover: packing
sows 7.85 a 8.65: pigs 500 q lO.o0.
Cattle: $4,000: Calves: 5000;
Slaughter Steers. good and choice
1lO0-15OO Lbs. 12.75 n 1850; cows
400 A 100 stocker and feeder
steers 1O.25 n l2-00.
Sheen: 10000; lambs Ills q
1885: ewes ATS a SIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

LIvERPd. Sept. 30.-tF-Cot-
ton-spot qRt: lower; American
strict good lhdling 1.S4; good mid
ding 1854: strict middling 1854;
middiing lOl: strict low middling
9.g9: low milling 9.74. strict good
ordinary 9.34 good ordinary asa.
Sales 5000 has, $500 American Re-
ceipts 5000, smerican nj. Futures
closed quiet Ind steady: October
9.S3; Decemf 9.88; January sgl;
March s.s9; Jay 1905; July 1908
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
BONDS .

ydbertv lst AIS 1881. 4th 4AS
1912. Treasury AIS s1o6l4. IS
slO219. 3%S SCI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

NEW OHEANS. Sept. 3o.-tF1-
Cotton opesd steady. Jan. 1881;
March 1877 May 16.88-bid: July
1s.75-bid: q. 18-25; Dec. 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

NEW YoK. Sept 30.-R-Cot-
ton opened steady. Oct. 1884:
Dec. 18.62: IN. 1857; March 1886:
May 1908.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

NEW DIRK, Sept. 30-tF-The
cotton mtket opened steady at an
advance I to 4 points on buying
evidentlyhfluenced by the tropical
storm sitttion. Except for south
ern hedgE -4ferings were light
and actiH months sold about q TO
10 points bcve yesterdays closing
quotations1y the end OF the first
half hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

STORM NOTICE !,
.RA|SESCOTTON
warnint Rallies Market S to
7lroints at End Of
First Hour

NEW ORLEANS. sept. 30.-tF-
The cdton markc' experienced q
tame tenIng. although Liverpool
was a made bette than due and
the trqscal storm was near the
east gk coast. The market here
openedpnchanged to 3 points up.
Even tss slight improvement was
soon lt owing to hedge selling.
Near I'd end Of the first hour the
markettallied s TO Z points mainly
on a feh storm warning stating
the hurricane would strike the coast
today. december advanced 70 1913.
January to 1857 and March to
1879. ob to Y points above 5atur-
days c5e.
The arket ruled rather quiet
all mortnR. prices supported by
pressend or the storm on the east
Gulf Ctst and official forecast
for heat rains. The advance was
held In heck by hedge selling and
selling Il ring traders for reaction
Decembe Traded up to 1887. jan
uary toI8.66 and March to 1888,
or 8 to 5.
Points .bove Saturdays cloes. At
noon tn. market was steady and
at the i1hs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Fxcavating Of Canals, Levees, Roads and in fact all. kinds of .Eart6-work '
EIGHT late model Dragnes, Tractors, Teams and Equipment is vi job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15
MEMBERS CITY
BOARDNAMED
Old Directors Cham.
Der of Commerce
Retained

The entire board or city develop
ment-directors Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce-was reap
pointed by the city commission Fri
day morning. with the exception Of
two who had resigned during the
year. disappointment was made by a
unanimous vote.
Members who resigned during the
year were J. S. Ford and X. A. Nc
Chesney. s. G. Tucker, also a mem
Der, died during the year.
The board rs officially announced
Friday morning comprises: r. b.
Creager, W. B. Sellers, George Man
SUR, r. C.. Morris, X. b. Rentfro.
z. A. Rosenthai, Milton West, III. L.
Yates, Jose Celaya, Jesse bennett,
Z. j. Tucker, J. T. Candles, Albert
.Fernzndez, A. w. Reed and A. K.
Black.
A meeting Of the board is expected
TO be called the first Of the week BY
z. A. Rosenthal, president, to perfect
reorganization and outline a program
Of activities for the year.
New members are A. 1870
A. w. Reed and T. j.. I'd
members are prominently
with the business interests -
city.
The list was submitted by Com
missioner j. A. Cobolini with the mo
ton that the appointment be made.
This was seconded ard the una
irous vote vas cast without discus
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15
j. 5. DRY

CONTINUED from page one.)
the gunner who invaded his head
quarters, and slain his allies had
captured him.
John A. Swanson, states attorney
declared, "the ruse by which the gun
men gained access to the headqunr-
tiers Of their rivals by posing rs
policemen in uniform Is unique.
Nothing like it rel was tried be-
fore here or anywhere else. / be-
lieve the entire plot was Matched
after the killers read If q similar
exploit in n recent magazine story"
The wholesale killing drew the at
tention Of the state senate in session
ut Springfield when Senator Roy o.
Woods Of Chicago, brought up the
matter and said Something ought to
be done about this Senator James
J. Barbour also Of Chicago responded
that "all Chicago needs is q police
department that will function and a
states attorney that cannot be fixed"
States Attorney Swanson said he
believed the slayers were members
Of the purple Gang" Of Detroit. i'm
ported here for the purpose so they
would not be know when they invad-
ed the Moran stronghold
The %coroner's jury with Bert A.
Massee, manufacturer, o. foreman,
assembled at a police station and
viewed the bodies, then went to the
garage TO view the scene Of the axe
cutions. Upon their return to the
police station. DR.. Herman A. Bun
desen, coroner. ordered all curious
persons 10 leaveMDr. Bundesen said
an autopsy reve. M that each one
bore from rs to so bullet wounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15
Party Departs
For Monterrey
On Plane Jauni

w. B. Linton, Brownsville chief
Of police, was u Of the ten pas
4 who left Friday morning In
the tri-motor Ford plane Of the Uni
versal Air Lines on u trip to Mon
terrey.
The plane took off from the
Brownsville municipal airport short
ly before noon, and after passing
over b wnsville headed over Mata-
morcs Aid west for Monterrey. The
party expected to land in Monterrey
about 2 .. IN. On their return trip
they will leave Monterrey Sunday
afternoon, arriving Mt the Crowns
Vile airport about 3 o'clock
Members Of the party included p.
c. ~Schramm, business manager here
for the Universal. Carlisle viii
liams, Mrs. Pedro A. Chapa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Celaya, Jr-, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Hardin, w. b. Linton. Frank
Bcrys. and J. F. Rentz and c. X.
Sinclair, pilots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15
Long Leading n
Louisiana Fight
On Gaming Dens

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 15.-tP)
Governor Huey r. Long Of Louis
lana today claimed q one-up victory
in his fight against gambling in
New Orleans.
The governor went into the lead
in tho battle w ednesday night
when national guard Z roops swept
down upon night clubs and con-
fiscated S11.s00 ut the Trachina club,
nfter u search Of guests. The Ira
china clubs proprietor. William G.
Thomas. evened the score when he
obtained N temporary injunction In
a Baton Rouge court restraining
state authorities from dispcsing OF
the seized cash.
Governor Lorg jumped back into
the lead last night when he an
nounced the money already had been
disposed of, deposited to the credit
Of the state treasury.
"That money belongs to the state
Of Louisiana now" said the COVER
nor. sand the gamblers will have to
get the legislature to pass an act
to restore the money to them. /
don't think they will have much luck
with the legislature"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15
MINISTER Is

Continued from page one-)
set for public hearing Feb. IL, the
fair racing bill, and directed the
speaker TO name q chairman to pre-
side over the hearing. The bill has
been favorably reported r. TIE
house il was sponsored by the
Fair Association Of Texas rs a mea-
sure to facilitate their success
The senate turned down . resclu-
tion by Sen. Tom Pollard of Tyler,
inviting Rev. Norris to address that
body. The vote was IL to 10.
Rev. Norris was seated on the
floor Of the senate when the vote
was taken. !.
Duvall and others tried to howl
down Baldwin rs he scathingly criti-
cized Rev. Norris, but his voice rose
above the din as he shouted out his
denunciation.
The fight was brought on when
Duvall and Representatives Ray
Holder Of Lancaster and Frank Pat
terson, Jr, Of Fort Worth, sent up
a simple resolution providing for a
public hearing on the bill, which
opponents claim would legalize
horse racing in Texas, IN the house
on February 1s-
Rev. Norris was on the floor OF
the house before it was called to
order.
Not Recognized NJ Citizen
Duvall said as a "citizen Of Texas
and Is one Of his constituents" Rev.
Norris had q right to be heard.
"McLennan county does not reeog-
nize him as a citizen of Texas"
Baldwin shouted. 1T is to your
everlasting shame that You call aim
your constituent"
There are $4,000 other preachers
in Texas who are against this bill
and they would like to be heard"
Duvall replied. =,
Rep. Cecil Storey Of Vernon said
the resolution was without preced-
ent in the history Of the iegisia-
ture.
Rep. Grady Woodruff CT Decatur
STEPPED into the breach with a point
of order that the period for con
sidering resolutions under the rule
had expired.
Duvall moved suspension Of the
rules 50 that Eve al dispose OF
this resolution"
Although there was q majority OF
rs against s~uspending the rules, II
would have required a two thirds
majority to have accomplished that