davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
SILENCE ENSHR0UDS
ATTEMPT Of PILOTS
in WESTERN FLIGHT
inexperienced Youths Have Not
Been Heard From Since Z
They Left Azores
WATCHERS LOSE ALL HOPE
Plane Should Have Reached
Newfoundland Yesterday;
Now Long Overdue

New York. Aug. 2l.-tP-The same
silence which has shrouded outcomes
OF most other westward transatlanttc
flight ventures today cloaked the end
OF the attempt Of two Swiss boy au-
ators. Oscar Kaesar and Kurt raue.
Scner to reach New York from Iisho,
Nothing has been heard or seen ~
the two airmen and their snow.vhite
pane. the MISUNDERSTANDING young
Switzerland) since it circled Z vtllace
on Iercetra Island. Azores. at 1 = n
eastern standard time, Monday and
continued north and west tovard
Newfoundland. N. s., and New Ycr,
1nere was scant hope that either
the plane or its crew OF two had sur.
viveo the great adventure and had
not gone the way Of other transat-
iantic failures to q silent, mysterious
olSaSter somewhere out at sea.
Sighted Once 1t Sea
Leaving Juncal. q village near Lis.
oon. Portugal, at 7:30 q. m. u:3o I. na.
eastern standard time) Monday. The
Young Switzerland was sighted but
once. 0y the German steamsip Werra
ITO miles west Of Lisbon before Il,
reached the Azores, circling Praia Vic.
toria. Terceira Island, liz hours after
its start.
The two aviators. maintaining their
average speed Of 30 miles an hour.
might have been expected to s. r.
the neighborhood Of Cape Race. New
foundland, at 1 q. M, eastern STANDARD
Time, yesterday, and at Halifax, where
they had planned to stop for refuel-
ing, at 10 q. m.
Fss Shrouds Csast - III
Neither Halifax nor Cape Race re.
ported any word OF them. The entire
coast reported dark skies and 1 heavy
fog bank which presented adverse n.y.
ing conditions, and hope for their
safety waned rapidly as the hours
passed without news.
At Roosevelt field. Long Island, the
landing lights were kept on last night.
with the hope the plane might ap-
pear overhead after all, but after sew
eral hours small crowd OF Swiss
nationals and other aviators dispersed,
convinced Of the hopelessness OF their
vigil.
There was q chance that, like the
Bremen, the plane had reached the
American continent and alighted IN
. desolate out-of -the-way spot, but
the chance was slim.
Probably Flew Hind
DIR. James II. Kimball, meteorologist
at the New York weather bureau, said
the weather conditions were not q.
together discouraging, but the over.
cast skies and heavy fogs probably
presented q serious problem for the
inexperienced Luescher, who was nav
igating the ship. They probably. he
said, flew blind" most Of the way
from the Azores. The usual adverse
headwinds prevailed.
The two aviators were the youngest
and least experienced ever to attempt
the dangerous crossing, which a.
though made once by . German plane.
has come to be regarded as suicidal
by aviators Kaesar was but II years
old. Leuscher ~. Both began flying
in 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
WOMEN FLYERS TAKE OFF FOR
FOURTHLAP OFRACE TO OHIO
Saddened by Death Of Marvel
Crosson, Sixteen Go Ahead
With Air Derby Plans
OIL MIXED WITH GASOLINE
Formal Hearing ls Ordered to
investigate Reports Of Sab.
otage at San Bernardino

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 21.-(AP)-
Amelia Earhart, the first woman to
fly the Atlantic, was the first Of
the flyers in the national women's
air derby to land at the Ell Paso
municipal airport this morning from
Douglas. Her plane crossed the line
at the local field at 8:16:l4 a. m.
She was closely followed by Mrs.
Blanche Noyes, of Cleveland. who
landed at s:ls:46 a. m. Eleven
others brought their ships to stop
at the field within a half hour aft
or the arrival Of the leader.
Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 2l.-(R-sad-
dened by the death Of one Of their
number in q crash. sixteen women
pilots Of the Santa Monica to Cleve-
land air derby had their ships on
the line ready for the take off on the
fourth lap today. The seventeenth
and last remaining contestant was at
Phoenix. planning to catch up today
and join In the flight through New
Mexico and Texas.
The broken body Of Marvel Cros-
son, 25-year -old flyer who plunged to
q rocky, mesquite grown Arizona
hillside Monday under partly open
ed parachute, was being sent back to
her family home in San Diego, Calf.
A coroner's jury found her death had
been accidental.
Closely following the San Diego
girls death came insinuattonS and
open charges, for the most part dis
counted by race officials pending in
vestigation, that sabotage had been
practiced on several planes entered In
the contest. Claire 1ahy, Los Angeles
woman forcad- out OF. the race at
Calexico. Calf, when shy x&es OF
her plane were found severed, reit-
Grated her belief that her ship had
been tampered with.
The stir created by q series Of NIL
nor mishaps. climaxed by the death
OF Miss Crosson, moved the district
attorneys office Of San Bernardino
county to order formal hearing to-
day to investigate the handling Of the
planes at the San Bernardino airport
Sunday night. most Of the accidents
occurred after the planes had left
San Bernardino for the cross-dessert
flight to Yuma and Phoenix.
Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden OF
Pittsburgh took the lead at the end
Of yesterdays lap In the large plane
division, Florence Lowe Barnes OF
San Marino. Calf, dropping to
fourth place when she wandered Oft
the course. Mrs. Phoebe Omlic OF
Memphis retained her leadership In
the small plane class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
REDUCTION INRATES
ASSURED
BY COMPANY'S HEAD
Teleuram Of Protest Brings a
Cheering Reply to Associa.
ton Of Commerce
Developments PROMISED
Details Of Announcement Will
Be Made Next Week, Presi-
dent Parker Promises
Developments PROMISED

ENLARGEMENT rather than reduction
of the operating staff OF the Nortn-
west Public Service companys ais
trict offices In Bismarck and SUBJ
stantial reduction in tlamestic. COM
mercial and power rates to NORTH Da-
kota consumers was assured today.
Answering . telegram Of protest
wired last week to Martin'J. insult,
president of the Middle West Utilities
company, parent organization OF the
Northwestern concern, T. T. Parker,
Huron. 8. D., president Of the CONF
pany, made known briefly plans lor
future action in this area.
In his telegram to H. p. Goddard.
secretary Of the Bismarck Association
Of Commerce, Mr.. Parker said:
General operating offic- OF the
North Dakota Power and Light Om-
pany to be maintained at Bismarck
as at present and no changes Will
be made which win react to the detrt.
ment OF the community. On the con-
trary. there will be developments IN
the future which will be Of decided
benefit to Bismarck"
Squelches Change Rumors
Rumors that The Northwestern
Public Service company planned to
move the greater portion Of their OF
flee and operating force from BIS
marck to Huron was Responsible 1or
the telegram Of protest wired TO In
sull by the Bismarck Association OF
Commerce. v.
There will probably be . big ad-
justment In rates downward" 9: w.
MattisOn, manager Of the dtStfict Oh
flee here, today announced. "zhese
new rates will mean huge saving to
all consumers Of domestic. commercial
and power current.
I'VE expect to be able to make .
definite announcement Of the details
OF the new rate schedule sometime
next week." Mr.. Mattison said.
70 Submit Schedule
Conferences with the North Dakota
Board Of Railroad commissioners who
must approve all rate changes are
planned next week by Mr.. Mattison
and G. ]. Strike. vice president In
charge Of the commercial department
at Huron.
1--WE hope to be able to put these
new rates into effect with the Octo-
ber billing and at the latest. with the
November billing" Mr.. Mattison said.
while NE do not have definite
idea Of the saving that will be ef-
fected for the consumers by the new
schedule" Mr.. Mattison said. I'VE do
know that 1t will affect all classes Of
consumers and will be based on q
sliding scale that will Give Bismarck
and the western North Dakota area
which We serve rates as low or lower
than those Of other power companies
operating In this state"
Preparing Rate Schedule
Auditors Of the company today were
busy preparing the new rate schedule
that win b submitted to the board
Of railroad commissioners with ex-
amples Of the savings taken from rep
resentative business houses and resi-
dence. both large and small. In Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
FOREST FIRES DIE
WHEN Rains begin
Some Stubborn 6lazes Still Re-
sist Efforts Of Fighters; Sew
eral Are Under Control

Seattle, Aug. 2l-tP)-Dying down
with the approach of autumn rains.
an end to the flames that have de-
7oured large areas Of timber in the
northwestern states was foreseen to-
day.
A few stubborn fires. notably the
Methow Valley -Chelan blaze, contin-
ued to resist the efforts Of fire fight
ers In Washington. The Chelan blaze
spread to two new spots. forestry Of
ficials reported.
Among the fires believed under
control were the 10000 acre blaze at
Chain lakes near Stevens Pass and
the White Mountain fire in the
Wenatchee National forest in WASH
ington and the Bonners Ferry and
Granite creek fires in Idaho.
The United States Forest service
reported between 20 and sc thousand
acres Of California pasture. brush or
timberlands were within forest fire
areas. either burning or burned over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21

6nangnal, Aug. 2l-(FD-The Ma
tionalist government semiofficial
Tachung news agency today issued
q dispatch under a Harbin date line
saying:
Although no major developments
have taken place on the Manchurian
frontier during the past two days,
both China and Russia are quietly
preparing for war"
The Chinese authorities declared
martial law throughout the entire
length Of the Chinese Eastern railway
as q result Of "the increasing gravity
Of the situation as well as because Of
q number Of incidents along the rail-
way
The dispatch added that the Kirin
provincial government had ordered
two artillery brigades to Kirin prov
ince to oppose alleged raids by Rus
stan troops
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
Collector Takes
Away Fire Truck

Lyons, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-(AP)-The
installment collector was out this
way yesterday and drove off with
the village fire truck.
There was about $1,000 due on it.
The village trustees were bit low.
The installment fellow was nice
about it, but adamant. Lyons,
therefore, was virtually without fire
protection today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
SOVIET INVADERS ARE
REPULSED BY CHINESE

Tokyo, Aug. 21.-(AP)-Man-
chuli correspondents of Nichi Nichi
and Asahi Shimbun today reported
. heavy battle yesterday just cast
Of Manchuli between Soviet invaders
and Chinese troops.
The newspapers said Soviet arm
ored trains appeared within 500
yards of the Manchurian town. Four
hundred infantrymen jumped from
the trains and deployed, opening
fire on the Chinese under cover of
their own artillery.
The Russians eventually retired
after two hours fighting in which
the Chinese suffered 80 casualties. A
number Of Russian guns and some
ammunition was captured.
Manchuli is about 10 miles from
the Sino- Russian frontier, in Man.
churia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
Coal Magnate Dies
In Fall From Hotel

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-(AP)-
Colonel Walter +. Bradley, Sa,
wealthy coal magnate, clad only in
underwear. leaped from his apart-
ment on the thirteenth floor of III
Warwick hotel at l7th aud Loeogt
streets. The police expressed belis1
that he had committed suici6e Honx&
S. Martin, president of the coel firm
which bears the Colcnsl's nayne, ei1
the Colonel had been IN III hoo1th lpe
some time and his eyesight ~ -
failing. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
new OFFER IS MADE
TO SATISFY BRITAIN
Powers Attempt to Save the
Conference on Reparations
From Complete Failure

The Hague, Aug. 2l-(P-France,
Italy. Belgium and Japan made Great
Britain q new offer today In the hope
Of saving the conference on repara-
tions from complete breakdown.
The offer was, since there was =
disagreement as to value Of q for
mer proposition, to guarantee 50 per
cent Of Britain's claims. for an In
creased share of the German pay
ments, would be satisfied.
As between the British contentious
on the one hand and those Of the
big Four on the other, the experts
committee could not agree and until
the new offer was made the confer
ence reverted to exactly where It was
Saturday. with British views on un-
worthiness Of the Young reparattons
plan diametrically opposed to those
Of France. Belgium, italy and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
New Workers Need
To Know Geography

Cuba. N. r. Aug. T.-R3eMrs. +.
Paul Wilcox Of Cheyenne, Wyo, who
has been visiting. Is convinced that
some residents Of New York City need
to know mare about their state.
Cashing check here she received
some OF the bright new notes Of the
Cuba National hank. In New York
City she rendered q Is note to the
ruNdictor Of = Fifth avenue bus. Re
told her Il was against tie rulos 10
[aecept logo1en monoy. U
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21

Tokyo. Aug. 2l.-lP)-Final prepar-
ations were all but complete late to-
day for take off Of the Graf Zeppe-
lin, giant German dirigible at 4 a.
m, tomorrow e p. m, E. 8. T. today,
for its transpacific flight to Los
Angeles.
Refueling was still underway and
finishing touches to slight repairs on
the balloons were being made but
generally speaking the ship was in
readiness for its round the world lap,
trip expected to traverse 5,400 miles
and to occupy about 100 hours.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, the ships mas
ter, who treats the take-off as no
more eventful than departure Of =
ship from New York harbor, asked
the passengers to be ready to go
abroad at 2 a. m, full two hours
prior to scheduled departure.
He said today he expected to follow
the northern great circle route to
Seattle, possibly along the line Of the
Aleutian islands, following the Amer
lean coast southWard TO the southern
California goal.
The Japanese weather surveys Of
the western Pacific area made by the
meteorological service particularly for
DR.. Eckener showed not single dis
turbance anywhere. with every pros
pect of an easy trip across the Pa
cific, which will be the second ocean
crossed by the dirigible.
Thousands Of Japanese took ad-
vantage of fair weather today to visit
the craft, the like Of which has never
been seen in Japan before.
Meanwhile, DR.. Eckener and his
crew continued their round Of enter
tainment at the hands Of Tokyo'S
great, near great and socially prom
inent.
Possibly the greatest problem has
been refueling. which has continued
almost since the hour the dirigiblc
was brought into the hangar. It was
packed with 950.000 cubic feet Of q
new fuel, plus a load Of an older kind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
ALICE HULL'S TRIAL
WILLBEPOSTPONED

Elk River, Mimi. Aug. 21.-(Re
Trial of Alice Hull, q, Minneapolis.
charged with receiving money Stolen
here in the First National bank rob-
berry for which three men were oon.
fenced to life imprisonment, Prob.
ably will take place In Novembo9.
Frank T. White. eheshurne county
attorney, said today he would ~
that the trial be postponed until the
regular term Of district court when
..,e case Is called tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
Chicago English Battles Readers; ]: ]
Policeman Is Forced to translate

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-(REEnglish .
she Is spoken becomes daily more in-
tricSte.
A policeman today was explaining
one Of the stunts on the program for
the police field MEET at Soldier field
next Saturday, and this IS what be
said: ss
"A canncn faaes mark and takes
\ @ - - - 1le l1p11as ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
Three Miners Killed
By Gas From Flames

Wallace. idaho. Aug. 2l-(RD-Three
miners were killed and another was
overcome BY timbe4: gas caused BY
smoke from nearby forest fires. in
the Cedar Mining and Development
company's mine southeast Of Murray
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
Caricaturist Likes
MadhOuse America

New York. Aug. 3l.-@-In the
opinion ol Ralph Darton, cariceturist.
New York y . crazy city ana Amer
ica is Q naadhouse. But that q why
he has como back after living years
In France. 1T Is bet$er 70 b . crazy
New York broker than . triumph o.
the boulavardo."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
FRENCH ACE TO TRY
TOPASS ZEPPELIN

LeBourget, France, Aug. 21.-
(AP)-Dieudonne Coste, French air
ace, announced this afternoon he
would take off ut 5 .. m. tomor-
row in q flight around the world
in pursuit Of the German dirigible
Graf Zeppelin which he hoped to
overtake and pass before she could
reach Lakehurst and New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21

tailed BY thu bulls dasnco~oano
given the weeps ~ NiaooG8 e
apple. and hooked fer ~ -
Translated for ths hene1lB - -;
kiddles: ,.S' 81 VI VI
"A gunnaan holds ~ ! elk1
runs away with ~ unoaI
He = trailed ~ po1toe.
"a lf1n ~ fklUCe NJ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
LAUNCHING OF PLANE
FOR FIRST TIME AT NIGHT

Washington. Aug 2l.-(PeThe
launching of an airplane from the dir
igible Los Angeles while the latter
was In flight last night and the FORM
er's successful return was said to-
day by the navy department to be
the first time that the feat had been
accomplished at night. Lieutenant A.
w. Gordon piloted the plane. He sue
ceeded with the experiment In three
Of four attempts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
CAPTURE BOATS MAIL
ALONG SUNGARI RIVER

Mukden, Manchuria, Aug. q.
-(AP) - Chinese military dis
patches from Harbin today stated
a Russian gunboat on the Sungari
river near Hfuchinghsien fired upon
a Chinese postal barge and captured
five postal employees and the boats
mail.
Minor engagements were reported
today from Mulinsien and Hsingkai
in the ncighborhood Of Lake Hanka,
while it was said severe fighting
took place near Chalanoroon, Aug.
Is and Aug. 19.
Railway traffic at the eastern end
Of the Chinese Eastern railway has
been crippled by attempts to blow
up trains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21

Paris, Aug. x = R = 4 certain
amount Of pessimism over the out
come Of the reparations conference at
the Hague was apparent In Paris to-
day and In some well Uniformed quar-
ters suspension Of negotiations over
the Young plan by the end Of the
week was regarded q almost certain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
HOPS Off
AT2P,M, TODAY FOR
TRIP over PACIFIC
Shin Is In Readiness for Iona
Flight to Los Angeles; To
Take Circle Route
WEATHER APPEARS Perfect
Thousands Of Japanese Visit
Craft, the Like Of Which
Has Not Been Seen
WEATHER APPEARS Perfect

kashumigaura, Japan, Aug. 22
-(4:35 q. m, Thursday)-A
minor accident today delayed the
departure Of the Graf Zeppelin
for Los Angeles which was
planned for I =. m. Il p. m.
e. S. IT,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21
SEVERE Fighting IS
REPORTED China;
BOATS ARE FIRED ON
Situation Becomes Once More
Grave; Sabotage and Train
Wreckinq Are Common
ATTACK ON POSTAL BARGE
Soviet Armored Cars Bear In.
fantrymen, Who Attack ORR
entails Under Cover
ATTACK ON POSTAL BARGE

Shanghai, Aug. ol.-(AP)-A
message from Harbin said martial
law had been declared throughout
the Chinese Eastern railway zone
as consequence Of increasing grav-
ity of the situation in Manchuria
and recurrence of sabotage and train
wrecking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-21

fair tonight and Thursday.
Cooler. T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
ANNIHILATION
OFREVOLTERS
IS APPARENT
Two Federal Aviators
Bomb Troop rain;
Crash to Ground Un-
der Rebel Fire

NACO, SONORA, Mexico, April
(P)-TwO Mexican federal aviatOrs,
were shot down by rebel gunfire
this morning while engaged in a
raid on General TOpete's troop
train.
Two rebel airplanes hurled eight
bembs on the federal entrench-
ments, but the exte..t of the dam
age of the number of casualties,
was not determined Immediately.
The aviatOrs who crashed to
death were Capt. Juan Geitterez,
who came to Naco from Mexico
City, and Lieut.. Jesus GaOna, be-
lieved to be from Mexicali.
The plane was on its fifth trip
over the rebel troop train and was
flying at an altitude of between
800 and 1000 feet.
Terrific slaughter of strong rebe,
force trapped at La Reforma, north
of Jimenez, was reported to the gov
ernment by General Almazan, COM
mander of the federal advance
guards.
Cavalry, artillery, infantry and
airplanes were coordinated in 9
smashing blow at insurgents re-
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
TABER URGES
5 FARM AIDS
House Agriculture Commit
tee Continues To Hear
Suggestions

WASHINGTON, April 4.-(P)-
Five proposals he considered neces-
sary to secure adequate agricultural
relief were laid before the house
agriculture committee today by l..
]. Taber, of Columbus, Ohio, mas
ter Of the National Grange.
These, he said. were agricultural
tariff reviSions, a federal farm
board, the export debenture or
drawback plan to bring benefits to
exportable farm products, sound
land policy and waterway develop
ment, and organization, coopera-
ton and efficient production.
Agriculture is entitled to the
same measure of protection that
other groups enjoy" said Taber.
"A study Of the workings Of the
tariff act indicate an average ad
valorem protection of 426 per cent
on all the other schedules except
in agricultural products and provi-
sions which show but 1884 per
cent. In addition, it must be re-
membered that many farm pro-
ducts are now on the free list that
should be protected. Agricultural
imports have increased in volume
until we are now practically i'm
porting our surplus"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
COAST GUARD
SEXES YACHT
4 Drunk Men Fail to Give
Information Concerning
Missing Skipper

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April A.
R)-The schooner yacht Nomad,
flying the colors of the New York
Yacht club, was seized by the coast
guard and towed to the harbor at
Cape May today. John B. Scofield
of Cape May, sailing master of the
yacht. and the log, were missing.
The registry of the bureau of
navigation lists the Nomad as own
ed by Leland Ross of New York
City.
Four men found intoxicated in
the cabin of the yacht. were ques-
toned by officials in an effort to
learn what happened to Scofield
In the cabin were found forty
bottles of whiskey and empty
bottles.
officials learned the yacht had
been on a cruise to the West Indies
and was returning to New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
McAllen Man Dies
In Crash; Wife Goes
To Him In Corpus

CORPUS CHRIST, April 14.-(P)
w. H. Rice of McAllen was killed,
and Mrs. c. H. Brigham and w.
Z. Voss of Robstown seriously in
iured In an automobile collision last
night at Clarkwood, eight miles west
of here. -Four other persons were
slightly hurt.
MALLEN, April 4.-Mrs. w. II.
Rice was notified last night Of the
death Of her husband in an auto
mobile accident near Corpus Christi
and left Immediately for that place.
No word had been received from
her today concerning plans for the
funeral and where burial would be.
Mrs. Rice has been employed as
stenographer by number Of local
firms and Rice is said to have been
salesman for the j. G. Engleman de-
velopment. He left here late We'd
nesday with another salesman for
Corpus Christi.