davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-22

SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
Graham Paige Distributors,
1926 14th NV. Potomac III.
6l3-1o G St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-06-22

FRANKLIN Series IL New-Type Sedan
Thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed. The
flrSt time one of these cars has ever been
offered at the startling price Of s875. Terms.
Franklin Used-Car Dept, 1924 18th st. De-
nakfr 2aAn
Evening star., 1929-06-22

FRANKLIN SEDAN. 192T-Perfect motor
Excellent appearance Fully equipped; Now
lin Used-Car Dept, i324 l4th st. Decatur
Evening star., 1929-06-22

PEERLESS 8 De Luxe 7-pass. 6edan-New
tires Perfect condition. Reasonable. Mr.
Cook, North 326; evenings, WIS. 34e2. 23e
PONTIAC LANDAU-SEDAN; cannot be told
from new, In splendid condition throughout;
at q sacrifice price. See me and viii sx-
plain why this ear Is SO perfect Mo. Mo.
Epstein. Dec. 5000. OF 1901 18th Sc. NV.
PONTIAC SPORT COUPE. late ie27--Ap-
pesrance and condition like new, Owner
ordered away. Secrtfce, $3.50. At. 444ssW.
PONTIAC CABRIoLET, 1877; rumble seat.
bumpers front and rear; splendid condition
Co. 5s5s Sherman ave.
PONTIAC COACH, late 1929; low mileaTe.
with neW-car guaranty: hargaini cash or
PONTIAC COUPE. is26--At s34s this Is an
unusual buy. OK. In every detail; no trade,
hit terms easy. Washineton Auto Exchanges,
lois .zth, North 1852.
Evening star., 1929-06-22

FORD COUPE, 1924; good running condition
and good rubber; $50. Mr.. Huhn, Decatur
Evening star., 1929-06-22
sAEE--auToMoBrIEs.

FORD MODEL A coUPE-Tow mileage;
$3.50; terms; guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes,
Evening star., 1929-06-22

FRANKLIN Airman Sedan. l923-Run 10000
miles and fully equipped: Cost Sass, new
car guarantee. Now Sl,oSo, terms, trade.
Rranklin used-Car Dept, 1924 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-06-22

STUDEBAKER PHAETON, 1925.
Excellent condition. A car YOU can trust
for your vacation trip. Price only $2sS,
- WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,
1880 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3110.
Open Sundays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
GROWERS URGE
COOPERATION
in SPUD deal
Early Marketing Will
Bring Production In
Competition With
Big Carry Over

SAN BENIT0. Jan. 19.-That the
Rio Grsnde Valley Potato Growers
Association would this year perform
a greater service for potato growers
than ever before in the history Of
the organization was the opinion
expressed by shippers and growers
who met here Friday night at din
ner at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel to
discuss plans for the marketing sea
son.
Broun white. Cleve Tandy and
other speakers pointed out that the
situation this season would be differ
ent from that experienced IN former
seasons, due 20 the fact that mar
keting will start earlier and that
there is a huge cRrSy-over Of old po-
tstoes in storage in the North. To
market the crop at a profitable fig
ure il will be necessary 20 maintain
the close cooperation between grow
crs. shippers, and receivers, IL was
stated.
q. r. Coates of Los FresnoS. who
presided at the meeting. stated that
the organization probably would re
compelled 10 confront considerable
competition in the Valley as well as
from the competing sections OF
Florida and the Gulf coast. lie urged
that an educational campaign be
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19

OF EVIDENCE
EPROPOSED
Minority Leader De-
sires to Furnish Min
utes of Hearing to
Congress

WASHINGTON. Jan. la.-tPl-
The first democratic-repuhlican
flare-up Of the tariff revision hear
ings occurred today when Repre-
sentative Garner of Texas. ranking
minority member OF the ways and
means committee, proposed that full
publicity accompany the commit
tees rewriting of the tariff act.
Garner said il was the understand
ing Of the people that all tariff bills
are written in secret, and he sug-
gested the bill 70 be presented at
the special session be based on tes-
timony taken at the open hearings.
He also declared all information
considered by the committee in pre-
pairing the new rates. including any
obtained in the executive sessions
Of subcommittee should be made
available 10 every member of con-
gress in record form.
Representative Treadway. repuh-
lican, Massachusetts,, opposed this
suggestion, declaring he did not be-
lieve the subcommittee, which will
meet to prepare rates for each OF
the fifteen schedules In the act after
the close OF open hearings, and with
democrats excluded, would be oblig-
ed 10 base their recommendation
solely on the basis Of testimony
taken in the open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
CITY SCENES
SHOWING HERE
1000 Feet of Browns
vile Movies At
Capital

Seventeen hundred feet Of film
including shots of 1900 school
children, was being shown at the
Capitol theater Saturday as an ad-
ditional feature attraction.
The film, which shows only
Brownsville scenes and Brownsville
people. was made by George j. Ray
mond of Hollywood. Calf, one Of
the oldest news cameramen in the
game. approximately two weeks
has been required for the filming.
In detailing some Of the excep-
tionally beautiful "shots" included
in the 1900 feet. Raymond declared
that the one of the Hotel FL Jardin
patio probably excelIed all others.
Views of Fort Brown and shots
OF the Brownsville fire department
in action are some of the other high
lights in the film. Scenes Of five
Brownsville churches are also in
cluded-
The film was made in seven diff
ferent colors which include two
shades of amber, lavender, green,
red. black and white, and yellow.
Il made the shots in these sew
eral different colors in order to
show the people OF Brownsville that
| was a real uptown cameraman,"
Raymond said. laughingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
SEEPRUET'T IN
MANY GRIMES
Believe Man Shot In
Dallas Fight Was
In Fl. Worth

DALLAS. Jan. 19.-tFl--OfficerB
believed today that William dag
ger) Pruett, "a. indicted here yester-
day on five charges of robbery with
firearms and one charge Of murder,
possibly will bc connected with nu-
merous crimes committed in other
North Texas cities In recent months
First intimation that Pruett had
operated out Of Dallas was received
last night when Donald Freeman,
Fort Worth taxi driver, Identified
him ~ the man who beat him and
left him tied 20 a fence post near
that city after robbing him NJ hiH
watch, money and automobile. Free
mans Identification was sustained
BY John Daley. also Of Fors Worth.
who said he saw Pruett get In Free
mans automobile the night Of the
holdup.
Pruett still IL In the hospital ward
Of the county jail recovering from
bullet wounds received when he en-
gagged in q Commute gun fight with
officers last Sunday night. In addi-
tion to numerous holdups, he is
charged with fatally wo1nding Will
liam Mann, II. high school honor
student, two weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
MANY SUFFER
INJURY; LOSS
IS ENORMOUS
Tornado Sweeps Down
Lawrence River
Valley Two Months
Ahead of Time

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-tP)-Spring
storms, two months ahead of time
killed IL persons in five states yes
terday, injured many more. caused
heavy property damage and finally
swirled away up the st. Lawrence
river valley.
In several places the storm that
moved northeastward from southern
Missouri. across Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio. was Of tornado violence, espe-
cially at Cape Girardeau, Mo-. where
two small children were killed, at
Maunie, H., where there were three
deaths, and ct Fort Branch, Ind
where one woman was killed.
Victims of the storm we're:
Dorothy May Handley, IL, Maunie
Illinois.
Bernice Tucker, 10, Maunie.
Mrs. Amos Newman, Maunie.
Marjorie Hargraves, !, near Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
Buddie Hsrgraves, 3, near Cape
GIrarieau. Mo.
Mrs. Mary Nolen, s., Fort Branch
Ind.
Roy Liter. 81.
Clinton Mahoney. q, drowned ~
Ohio River between Milton, Ky, and
Madison, Ind.
William Thrasher, 43, blown from
bridge at Louisville, Ky.
CONTINUED on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
GEN. LASSITER
LEAVES POST
Area Commander Due
To Inspect Ringgold
Late Today

After giving the two flourishes
accorded a major general. Troop A.
18th cavalry, escorted Maj. Gen.
William Lassiter, commander of the
sth Corps Area, TO the gates Of
Fort Brown Saturday morning as he,
accompanied by Maj. William III. III.
Morris, G-3, sth Corps Area. and
Lieut.. Leander ID. Syne. aide-de-
camp, started on his automobile trip
to Fort Ringgold at Rio Grande City.
General Lassiter was to review
the troops of that post Saturday
afternoon ard although no definite
itinerary was available at Fort
Brown headquarters. IL Is believed
that he viii proceed TO Fort Nc
Trtosh. Laredo. Sunday for a sim
liar review and inspection Of troops
Of that post.
Honoring General Lassiter. off
GERS and ladies Of Fort Brown held
a reception and dance at the Off
GERS club at o'clock Friday eve
ming.
A review of the troops stationed
at Fort Brown was held Friday aft
ernoon, General Jesus Garcia, COM
mander of the 18th Mexican cav
airy garrisoned at Matamoros, and
General Gabriel Cervera, military
chief OF the northern district OF the
state of Tamaulipas, attending the
maneuvers as guests OF the sth
Corps Area commander.
General Lassiter and his party
arrived at Fort Brown shortly after
$3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon
from Corps Area headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio.
The trip here was made by automo-
bile,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
TRANSFER TO
Be FINISHED
NEXT MONDAY
Texas Railroad Com
mission Endorses
First Move Toward
New Transportation

AUSTIN, Jan. 19.-tPp-Applica-
tions of the Missouri Pacific Trans
portation company, subsidiary Of the
NJ. p. railway system, TO purchase
bus lines in the Rio Grande Valley
and extending as far up as Corpus
Christi, have been approved, Mark
Marshall, director Of the motor bus
division of the railroad commission
announced today.
The change in ownership will be-
come effective Monday. Ii il the
first time since, with the building
Of good highways and the coming of
buses and trucks into competition
with railroads, that a railroad has
gone upon the highways to hold its
business.
Lines were authorized to be trans
ferred to the Missouri Pacific Trans
portation company as follows: u. u.
Tuseth, between San Benito and
Point Isabel; Blue Border Bus Line
between Corpus Christi and Meal
len; George +. Bevil, between Edin-
burg and Pharr; S. "A. Neitert and
Glenn Milan, between Brownsville
and Point Isabel; 4. U. Tu. eth, u. "A.
Neitert and S. A. Neitert to sell
Black Diamond Bus Line and Val.
ley Bus Line, both operating be-
tween Kaymondville and San Benito
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Pershino's Kin
Leads N. Y. Reds
In Demonstration

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--tPp-The
New York World says today that
George Pershing. 23-year-old second
cousin OF General John j. Pershing,
was the leader of a demonstration
before the British consulate last
Thursday which was broken up by
police.
Young Pershing is field organizer
for the All American Anti-Imperial-
istic League Of America. The demon
stration was i'm protest against the
arrest az Jharia. India, OF Y. w. John
ston, an American labor agitator.
The demonstrators carried placards
reading. "down with British imperial
ism," and the paper says that "a po-
liceman in dispensing the gathering
knocked Pershing to the sidewalk.
Pershing said he became a COM
munist in 1927 after his release from
a two year sentence in military
prison az San Francisco. He had en-
listed IN the army In 1924 and with
five companions was arrested in
Honolulu for robbery, grand larceny
and house breaking for attempting TO
burn a disorderly house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Reformers'T Think
Booth S Surprise
Move Will Fail

LONDON. Jan. 19.-tPl-HoPe that
the courts would find that General
Bramwell Booth has no legal grounds
tc prevent his being ousted from
command Of the Salvation Army was
held today in reform circles.
Lawyers Of the Army were under
stood to have assured the reform
party in the high council they had
nothing to fear from the surprise IN
junction sprung by the general rs
the council met 70 choose his -uc-
cesSor. They were confident that
the chancery court would set aside
the injunction when the case Is
called on Monday and the council
will be left free TO proceed with lee
tion Of new general on Tuesday.
Salvation Army circles were grief
stricken over the death Of Commits
sioner Haines, vice president OF the
council. feeling that it was directly
caused BY word OF the injunction.
He bad just finished a speech on the
oppression Of the present system of
the Army during which nc had been
frequently annoyed by interruptions
from Catherine and Mary Booth
daughters Of the general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
SAN BENITO
PREPARES TO
ENTER LEAGUE
Meet Appoints Body
To Canvass Other
Valley Towns; Re-
servations Loom


SAN BENITO, Jan. l9.-Baseball
fans Of this city went on record Fri
day night ut called meeting at the
chamber of commerce as favorinS
entry of a San Benito team in the
proposed class ID" league in the
Valley.
A committee composed Of Guy
Trent, Fred Scheer, and Burt ED
stine was appointed to seek enlist
ment Of other Valley teams in the
loop. They are to begin operation
IN the near future, visiting all pros
pective cities and laying their plans
beto the fans of such towns.
Csktain reservations loom. how
over. as a result of the meeting. L.
Lee Keyser, president Of the Dcs
gested a type of league that he
thought particularly adaptable to
Valley conditions.
he told the meeting Of such a
league organized in Nebraska that
operated successfully with an abso-
Lutte salary dead line Of 500 per
month per player.
News of the formation Of the Ne
braska league and its 500 salary
limit was broadcast and it was
found that there was an abundance
Of good players willing to work for
that sum.
That the quality Of players who
responded to the 800 a month sal
airy offering was good was indicat-
! cd in that the league sold 81 play
ers at the end of the first season,
about 10 of them to the Toronto
club OF the International league.
And the league had about $4,000 in
the treasury as a result. or course,
the players did not bring much, Mr..
keyser said, but they probably
realized as much as any other Class
ID men would have.
Mr.. keyser stated that il is al
most impossible TO make a Class
ID team break even in a town of
10000 unless il is conducted along
something of the same line as the
Nebraska loop was.
San Benito probably will insist
That all teams be in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
COURT ORDER HALTS
CUT IN BRIDGE TOLLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-tPi-The
District of Columbia supreme court
today granted a temporary inlune-
tion restraining Secretary Davis
from putting into effect for ten days
recent order reducing the toll for
automobiles crossing the Red river
bridge near Denison, Texas. into Ok
lahoms.
The government i directed 10 pre-
sent argument on the bridge COM
pany's motion at the expiration Of
ten cays. The concern, the Red
River Bridge company. conterded the
new order would reduce its revenue
by so per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
HOOVER TRIES
EXPERIMENT
Names 3 Leaders In
N. Y. Seeking Har-
mony In Party
By JAMES l.. WEST
tAssocisied Press Staff Writer)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-tPl-Po-
litical Washington sat back today TO
observe the working out Of the rath-
er novel experiment Prosident-eleet
Hoover IS undertaking in New York
sttae by plHcing direction Of affairs
Of the republican party there in the
hands Of three men.
Diamctrically opposed predictions
rs 10 the outcome were made by some
of those who have flair for fore
casting future events. but most po-
/ litical observers seemed 20 be agreed
| this preSages action along similar
lines In other states where friction
has developed and in some OF the
southern states where strengthening
Of the organizations Of his party is
especially desired By the president
elect.
Friends and associates Of Mr.
Hoover confidently asserted create
harmony among individual leaders In
New York would result from the
naming Of II. Edmond Machold. state
chairman; Charles ID. Hilles. national
committeeman. and former Repre-
sentative William II. Hill as a sort Of
tnua virate in control Of party ma
chinA,y and especially Of federal
patronage
Others were equally aS confident
| in their belief that the experiment
fould prove unsuccessful. IL fer no
other reason thsn that the recently
elected sttEe chairman has been Civ
en- a place in the triumvirate which
on the face Of things appeared 20 be
superior to that accorded the veteran
national committeeman.
While ostenSibly the creation Of
1.-The committee was in the interest cf
! \ srmonv. the prrcticsl minded among
{tre politicians we're professed 20 see
L. II the initiation Of policy hy Mr..
uoover looking To the placing Of
r.ats party ccntrol into the hands Of
his friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Truck Line of
Houston Makes
Terminal Here

The Houston Truck Lines, bonded
freight service. have established a
southern terminal in Brownsville
and the first truck load Of freight
moved ont OF this city over the new
route Saturday morning.
Schedules are 10 he maintained
between Houston. Austin, San AN
tonic. Corpus Christi. Brownsville
and intermediate points, according
TO II. NJ. Roundtree, general manager
of the company. who is here TO
launch the new service.
s. Waiter has been named Browns
Vile representative Of the company
and headquarters have been estab-
lished at 400 Seventh street.
At present, l6 ten-ton trucks are
being operated over the lines with
NOR to be added as business war
rants, Roundtree stared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
MEET BALL
CLUB TEAMS
Des Moines Delays In
Accepting San Be-
nito Camp


SAN BENITO. Jan. l9.-Although
San Benito business men Friday
night met $4,000 guarantee
asked by +. Lee keyser of the Des
Moines Western league baseball club
to train here. keyser made no def
mite acceptance Of his own proposal
and left for San Antonio later in
the evening.
However. keyser will wire his de-
cision from San Antonio soon, and
IL is confidently expected that the
Des Moines club will train at San
Benito.
A committee composed Of Ed Bra
dy. chairman: L. L. Zenor and @. L.
Ky popular subscriptions of 500
from business men.
The club expects 20 take up %
days in training OF which 81 would
be spent here with nine days taken
up with the trip home on which rev.
eral exhibition games would be
played.
The club proposes TO play not less
than Is games. most Of them in San
Benito and the Valley, the guaran-
tors being in charge in each in
stance. One game with the New
York Giants here ard two with San
Antonio are proposed.
The Des Moines clab would &c,
90 per cent Of the gate.
Mr.. keyser said that he would per-
sonally guarantee the New York club
$1,000 TO come to the Valley so that
there would be no possibility Of the
lccal hackers suffering a less on
the game.
II is proposed to play some OF the
other towns. Valley guarantors
would -et their share OF the re.
ceipts even in games played on the
way back to Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
IYyeveYQnt to InUade
Stdid Home of Operas

NEW YORK, Jan i9.-tPy--
There are 20 be strange doings At
the metropolitan Opera House to-
nighs. On that august stage will
be presented the American prem
ier af Ernst Krenek's jazz opera,
"JoEny Spielt Auf-n
Back in the wings-where IL has
for years been the custom never to
store anything more sensational
than an occasional dragon for the
WaGberian Siegfried % slay--there
waited a steam locomotive that
will 90 roaring down stage ard
rEn over the villain.
And into the space sacred To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19

the memory OF Lohengrin's swan
irreverent stage hands have
wheeled 4 fiye-passenger automo-
bile.
Tucked away back there also
were a huge radio loud speaker
and q lot or things which, when
assembled. look just like the train
level or the Pennsylvania station.
All props for -Jonny-"
"It's going 40 be- sighed Philip
Crispzno, head property man,
-just like the good old days when
they did melodraIns ~ the Hippo
drome.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Storms Kill IL im FiUe States
Boy, Ill With Flu, Rises
From Bed to Flag Train
AndPreVents BadWreCk

in a few minutes, the lad ran to
a bend and waved his lantern as
the locomotive bore down on him.
Engineer Tom Riley saw the
faint light swinging to and fro in
the darkness and applied the
brakes. The train was brought TO
a step just as it entered the cut.
Passengers on the train have
started a move to obtain a hero
medal for the boy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
NEW REVOLUTION IN
AFCHANISTAN, REPORT

NEW DELHI. Jan. le.-LPs-De-
yelopment Of a new revolutionary
movement in Afghanis;an Is report
state that the Surianis. . tribe on
the western borderland. has revolted
and murdered all Afghan officials
except the governor.
The report said the rebels captured
the town Of Farrak. Il was under
stood that the reyol. was directed
more as ar expression against for
ner King Amanuliah personally than
sgsinst the central government gen
orally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19

POMERoY, Ohio, Jan. l9.-tP1-
A youth, i'll with influenza. crawl
cd from his bed and saved a New
York Central railroad train from
an almost certain wreck at Dyes
vile, near here last night.
The youth, Glenn Cline, living
ut Dyesville, heard a roar along
the railroad tracks as he lay in
his bed. Convinced that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Nurmi Runs For
Record Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-R)-With
lone Of the many records he set dur
ing his first American invasion az
Ihis objective. Paavo Nurmi. the fSin,
"Opens his second campaign on the
Fpoard tracks OF the United States
! onight at the Brooklyn college
meet. he has chosen to run his
lrst race at 5000 yards, freak dis
ance for which no official record
y recognized. The best unofficial
mark. 7:46 2-5, was made BY Nurmi
in 1888.
The opposition for Nurmi will Ne
provided b. Owe Anderson, a point
winner FOR Finland in the Olympic
games, Gus Moore OF the BROOKLYN
hsrrlers, national cross country
cha ~ kion. Joe Hagen, Columbia
eros feountry star, and Irving Tot
ten, formerly of Union college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Gang Raids Ohio
Home Killing 2;
Feud Is Blamed

RAVENNA. o.. Jan. I9.-,Pl-Two
men burst into the home of Peter
Guilo late last night. killed Gullo.
fatally wounded his wife. fired three
shots 1t Joseph Rinto, and fled.
Police in Akron. Cleveland, and
nearby towns were seeking the men
today.
Gullo. ~ was proprietor Of a
wholesale grocery house. Mrs. Leno
Gullo. 80. died in a hospital. Rinto.
an employe OF the Gullos was un-
harmed.
Mrs. Gullo blamed the shooting on
a feud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
BUM LIGHTER;
GOES TO LAW;
GETS REFUND

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-(P,-
1t had to come, and as well now
an later: lawsuit over a Gig
arctic lighter that wouldn't light.
Per Opshal sued in conciliation
court yesterday, seeking to learn
what the law had to say about his
paying $3.50 for a non-lighting
lighter. The mechanism worked
fine in the store. Opshal testified,
but when, before friends. he gave
il confident man-about-tovn
flip. il wouldn't flicker.
Refund plaintiff his money"
the court ordered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
ToPoRCER TO ROCHESTER

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19.-tPi-George
Toporcer. spectacled utility irfield
er fthe st. Louis Cardinals, has
beer permanently assigned to the
Rochester club Of the International
league, Branch Hickey OF the Card.
inals announced today. Toporcer
was released to the Rochester clut
on option last season.