davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
PROFITS BRE AK
RECORD FOR
QUARTER

~
DETROIT, Mich, April 1o.-with
ehe close Of the first quarter Of
he current year. the automotive
industry has passed through one
of the most unusual periods It
has ever known. according to b.
=. Cram. president Of Grams Au-
tamotive Reports, ines industry
authority. From an automotive
utandDoint the past three mouths
have probably been generally the
most profitable in the industry's
History.
Certainly all previous records for
1 production have been broken. And
Nfrom the data that is available
cOncerning new car registrations, il
is likely that the retail market has
absorbed more new cars than dur
Ing any similar three months
period.
Not only has this general condi-
tiOn Of activity been noticeable in
the passenger car field, but in the
kruck, parts and rubber divisions
Df the industry asFwell. And these
conditions have applied not only
Eo the domestic market. but also
xo the export trade.
4 Estimates Optimistic
Early season estimates of what
Nhe industry would do were uni
fornly optimistic and throughout
there was no undertone of caution
or warning. The industry, at the
end Of 1928, had emerged from .
twelve months period OF recovery.
Every sign suggested that the wise
course to follow was one Of the
utmost activity.
There was felt to be q market
for about as many cars as the in.
uustry. operating at capacity,
could produce and while all manu-
facturers have not followed that
line, their rate Of operations has
been high enough to establish new
records.
When the significanace Of these
harly schedules had reached the
consciousness Of observers 1t began
to be freely predicted that the in
dnstry was aiming too high. Yet
the market continued to absorb the
/ tDroduction and January new car
GaleS reached a new peak for that
month, with indications that Feb.
rtlary and March would follow suit.
As q result, output and produc-
tion schedules continued to crepe
upward. There was no sign on the
business horizon that unfavorable
\ factors would creep in and cause a
Definite automotive slump after the
close OF the first quarter.
No Sign Of slump
There is no definite sign of such
slump at the present time, al.
Though conditions in the stock mar.
ket and money market which de-
Weloped a short time ago caused
many people to wonder If the pres.
ent expansion was not going ahead
at too fast a rate.
There is little doubt that the de.
WeIopment of unhealthy or Unsatis-
factory business conditions will be
felt by the automobile industry as
soon, IL not sooner, than any other
line. The very nature of the prod
net, together with the character of
its utility, makes such q condition
assured.
In the face of these possibilities,
and it should be emphasized that at
present they are only possibilities.
1t Is a matter requiring much con
sideration as to whether or not the
nutomotive industry should apply
Sahe brakes and move for the next
50 or 80 days at more naturally
conservative pace than the present
rate Of activity and planning sug.
gests that it will move.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Goth and M Auto Supply Go.
1851 10th st. N. w.
Owens Motor Co.
6323 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Riverside Service Station
7th & Water Sts. s. W.
]. H. Randall, 6OO7 Dix st. NE.
e. B. Rector
5443 Conduit Rd. n. w.
]. H. Riesey
656 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
r. Rosenfelt
4415 Dean Ave. N. E.
E. C. Sherfey
18th and A SITS. n. 3.
Swarm Service Garage
Ut 18th st. N. w.
Tobin's Service Station
18th & Monroe SITS. N. E.
Tourist Camp
East Potomac Park
r. Wheeler
Wheeler's Auto Service
1920 You st. N. w.
W. e. Wilson, 1OS Upshur st.
ACCOTINK, VA.
A. s. Lynn
VA.
Baker Motor Co., lis N. Pitt st.
Carter Mhfnr On. Inc
C. E. EdmOndson, 29OO Duke st.
Frank Morris, PrOpr.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BALLSTON, VA.
BalIston Filling Station

BALLSTON, VA.
BalIston Filling Station
BETHESDA, MD.
Burrows Service Station
o. F. Herold
River Road & Wilson Lane
Imirie Bros. Garage
M. w. Simmons
BLADENSBURG, MD.
T. ]. HuddIestOn
CObb's Garage
CABIN JOHN, MD.
Alex Hill
Mrs. T. B. Hayes
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.
A. G. Thiel
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Greenwood Garage
w. T. Hamilton
CAMP SPRINGS, MD.
Munford Filling Station
CLARENDON, VA.
Bailey p. Byars, Propr.
No-Graft Service Station
f.. F. Kennedy
Washington & Taylor AYES.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.
L. d. HansbrOugh
CONDUIT RD., MD.
Mike Young
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
r. s. GroOnlS
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS. MD.
u. G. Lee
EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Al. w, Mcpherson
Dixie Service Station
w. III. Jones
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
.Boone's Filling Station
r. A. ThomasOn
] FOREST GLEN, MD.
w. ID. Fowler
AsIaI7o a ~ <6o
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

FT. MYER HEIGHTS, VA.
E. C. MetcaIf
John Multerer
Mrs. B. A. Shepherd
GARRET PARK, MD.
E. w. Cffut
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Edward Johnson
Lustine & Nicholson
]. w. McNamee
Empress Service Station
KENSINGTON. MD.
w. ]. Umstead
LENOX, MD.
r. N. Tatum
LINCOLNIA, VA.
Withers Supply Co.
MT. RAINIER, MD. 4
Mt. Rainier Tire Shop
NORTH WOODSIDE, MD.
C. P. Atwood, PrOpr.
Triangle Garage
NORBECK, MD.
L. w. White
POTOMAC, VA.
G. C. Angel
M. II. Kendrick
Mrs. Annie Vining
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Reed Bros. Garage
ROSSLYN, VA.
Arlington Motor Co.
r IT G~n0&hNavSm
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
w. ]. lavish
36th and NJ SITS. N w.
Park Auto Sales Co.
3O5 Cedar ST., TakOma Park, DC.
]. ]. Fisher Garage Co.
1741 Johnson st. N. w.
Jos. r. Beymer
1899 Canal Rd. n. w.
S. A. Clements
S13 18th st. N. e.
DriscoII Garage, 2O1 B st. N. W.
M. e. Buckley
Ever.Ready Service Station
22OO Bladensburg Rd. N. e.
o. T. BurreIl, 1921 Dean Ave. NE.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
436 New York Ave. N. w.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
303 9th st. N. w.
Dome Oil Co.
TakOma Park, D. c.
Good Hope Filling Station,
Good Hope Rd. & NaylOr st. s. 3.
New Southern Garage
1920 D st. N. w.
Northwest Garage
Rear 1911 18th st. N. w.
Mid-City Filling Station
1122 18th ST. N. w.
D. c. Garage, 1909 nth st. N. W.
LEROY Maxulla
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

lfiOn to quality and correct measuremenf
'arable service instantly recognized and gre
ted :. !. you will find any Of the dealers iste,
eager to give you 'GuLF SERVICE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
VICTIM IN CAR
ACCIDENT DIES
Mrs. r. 3. Rhoe, Hurt In
Auto Crash on Highway
Dead At Hospital

HARLINGEN, March Mrs. F.
B. Rhoe, 54 years old, injured in an
automobile wreck on the highway
between here and San Benito sew
eral weeks ago, died at IL o'clock
Thursday night at the Valley Bap-
tist hospital.
Seven other people were injured
in the crash when two automobiles,
one driven by Mrs. Rhoe, crashed
head-on. Mrs. Rhoe, however, was
the only one severely injured. She
had been at the Valley Baptist hos
pital for the last two weeks, and
was reported we'll on the road to
recovery, when she suffered a re-
lapse Thursday morning.
Death is believed to have been
the result Of complications follow
ing a fracture Of the skull. Of the
seven others injured in the accident
all were released after examination
at the hospital, having sustained
only minor bruises.
The body of Mrs. Rhoe will be
sent to Crete, Ill, her home, for
burial tonight by the Thompson
mortuary. Mr.. Rhoe, her husband
who was injured in the accident
will accompany the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
10 SLAIN TO
AVENCE
OF AMERICANS
Mexican Troops Re-
ported Trailing Last
OF kidnapers Who
Killed Engineers

MEXICO CITY, March H. >4P)-
Sixteen MexicanS have paid, with
their lives for the alleged murder
Of w. M. Underwood and @. O..
Aiesthorpe, American mining Off
Gals, in the state of Guanajuato.
Two others, held as prisoners,
today faced summary action by
court martial, and probable eXecu-
ton for their part in the Slayings.
Troops were in pursuit OF the re-
mainder Of the band.
The military commander of the
state of Guanajuato reported to the
chief of the presidential staff here
that federal troops yesterday IN
cOuntered the bandit group which
kidnapped and killed the two Ameri-
cans and in a tWo-hour battle
killed ten Of them, capturing two
others. Six others were killed in a
previous battle.
One federal soldier was killed in
yesterdays encounter.
AieSthorpe and Underwood were
kidnapped from their hunks at the
Guanajuato mines and reduction In
northeastern Guanajuato WedneS-
day of last week. A ransom Of ST.
500 was demanded for their release
!, This was paid to an intermediary
and was being carried to the ban
dts when federal troops attacked
them, killing six.
Presumably in retaliation for the
attack the two Americans were
killed, their bodies being found
near the scene Of the battle by pur-
suing troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
AWAIT ACTION
ON BARRICADE
Fence Over Concrete High.
way Near Santa Rosa
Still Standing

Action to be taken by Cameron
county in connection with the
fence and barricade erected across
the concrete highway west Of Santa
Rosa on the line between the Cantu
tract and the property of the
American Rio Grande Land & Irri-
CATION company will be decided to-
day.
County Judge 0. O. Dancy, who
went to Austin Tuesday, returned
to Harlingen Friday morning, and
is understood to be investigating
the legal phases involved.
County Engineer w. 0. Washing
ton. who made a trip to the west
end of the county Thursday after
noon to survey the barricade, pro-
nounced it very substantial af-
fair. A heavy wire fence, support
ed by heavy mesquite poles is
stretched across the highway and
is reinforced with large tree and
Stumps.
Investigation revealed that the
land had been leased by the
American company for grazing
purposes, but whether the barricade
had been erected by the holder OF
the lease was not definitely ascer-
tanned.
At a meeting of Santa Rosa resi-
dents Wednesday a committee was
appointed to visit other Southern
Pacific towns and secure a delega.
ton to 60 to Edinburg to request
immediate paving Of the three-milt
gap between the end Of the Cam.
eron county pavement and the
Mercedes base line. This woulc
necessitate construction Of dip OF
causeWay across the north flood.
way.
The barricade, which has beer
erected about half a mile east Of
the Eidalgo county line, has effec-
tually cut off all traffic between
the Southern Pacific towns Of Cam.
eron and Hidalgo counties, it wa.
stated.
Rumors are rife in the western
part of the county in connection
with the barricading Of the road. I
is understood Cameron county Sc.
cured right Of way from tht
American company several month.
ago, but the legal status of tht
county could not be determined
until the county judge has com
pleted his investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01

'CerQdy.
Many checks drawn in favor of
self or cash" ranging in denom-
nations from 500 to $1,000. signed
by the commissioner and issued
against the special fund, were in
troduced in evidence. The commits
sioner said the money in each in
stance was drawn to defray eX-
penses incident to revaluing the
lands. except those issued while he
was in a San Antonio hospital to
pay the bills incurred by his i'll
ness.
He said he was Of the firm opin-
ion it was right and just for the
fund to stand the expenses Of his
illness, since he was stricken as a
result of hardships he endured
while in the field appraising the
lands.
Gifts Listed
Gifts which were brought into
the hearing were as follows:
Eighty acres of land in Live Oak
county, from the late George w
West of San Antonio, which Com
missioner Robson said he later sole
to former Governor James E. Fer.
guson for $4,000.
Five hundred dollars from Ira G
Yates of San Angelo, to apply or
his last campaign expenses, used BY
Mr.. Robson, he said, to pay a loar
of $500 from Judge r. l.. Bates
obtained during the campaign.
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
ANTI-SEININC
BILLISPASSED
Measure Now Before Gov.
ernor After Stormy
Session In House
Especial to The Herald)

AUSTIN, March 1.-The Holbrook
fish bill, designed to close the coast
al waters Of Texas to seine fisher
men after January l, 1880, was
passed finally by the house late
Thursday night and sent to Cove
nor Moody for his signature
The measure does not prohibit the
use Of trammel and gill nets, but
does prohibit drag seineS and travis
except small bait Seines.
The bill was attacked in both
houses as sounding the doom ofthe
commercial fish industry and the
destruction Of the property Of those
engaged in this industry. 1t was re-
Vealed that commercial fishermen
have paid in about $4,000 taxes on
100000 pounds of fish taken an
nually.
Representative L. M. Kenyon OF
Galveston, led the fight III the
house, though the bill was spon-
sored by the senator from his dis
trict He charged it was foStered
by rich sportSmen who wanted pro-
| lection at the expense of 5000 per-
sons engaged in the industry. Rep
reSentative @. S. McCombe Of Dal-
| las also spoke against the measure
the fight for the bill being led by
Representative Hill A. Sanders Of
{ NacogdOcheS.
Proponents of the measure stated
that all varieties Of fish are diSap-
pearing rapidly from the coasta.
waters Of Texas; that the bill was
in the nature of a conservation
measure, and that prohibition Of
seining is necessary to preserve ma
rine life on the Texas coast.
No definite announcement has
been made by Governor Moody, but
he is expected to sign the measure
Friday or Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Bexar Man Held In Murder OF Mason Sheriff
LATE BULLETINS


1-F-Fo fourth time in five Clar
shooting his Bruce Porter at Johnsons home
a
Each time the conviction reversed on appeal
HIGHWAY BOND REFERRED SENATE SUB COMMITTEE
AUSTIN March 1.-F9-The house committee
the similar
ordered minority The to to refer to
subcommittee
DALLAS RESERVE REDIsCOUNT HIKED TO PER CENT
bank
all classes of of all
NEW ORLEANS HEARS COWBOY BAND ON INAUGURAL TRIP
1-Souterners taste of the breezy
special train arrived here
Cowboy Band full regaa paade
down Canal gave Roosevelt hotel
FRENCH PARLIAMENT RATIFIES KELLOGG PACT $40 TO II
The parliament today ratified Frances
Kellogg remuneration Of pact by vote $40 to T.
BILL INTERSTATE SIGNED IN OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA CITY, Holloway acting
repeating which statehood has
Of natural outsideS Okahomas borders
YOUTHS BURGLARY CHARGE IN BANK ROBBERY
connection with
Wednesday night
HUNT ANNOUNCES APPEAL ADMITS RAvING WAS SHAM
DALLAS 1P-Dewey R. sentenced to the elec
Sam A. Cole street motoIman Will
appeal told officers would
that his ne
the had been a sham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
RATES REDUCED
ON MIXED CARS
New Rule In Effect March
S, Will Aid Valley,
Shippers State

A new rate on mixed cars of veg
etables and vegetables and fruit,
announced by the Missouri Pacific
and the Southern Pacific railroads
in January, will go into effect March
5, according to information received
today from the state railway COM
mission. The supplement carrying
the new tariff has not been re-
ceived.
Under the new rule all commodi-
ties in a mixed car will carry the
individual carload rate for each
commodity. The rule has been ex-
tended to include fruit with vege-
tables, making possible shipment OF
mixed cars containing fruit without
adding to the rate.
Valley shippers state that the rule
will effect a material saving on mix
ed car shipments from the Valley
and is expected to, prove an i'm
portant factor in expanding mar
ketS for Valley products.
Under the existing rule the mixed
car carries the highest carload rate
and lowest minimum of any COM
modify in the mixture. This has
proved q serious handicap IN con-
nection with the mixed car business
the Valley shippers have developed
Under the new rule, regardless Of
what commodities are included ir
the mixture. each viii carry its
regular straight car rate assuring
movement Of mixed cars as cheaply
as straight cars.
Establishment of this rate has
been due to the cooperation of The
carriers serving the Valley. shipper:
state Through the agency Of J. z
Bailey of Houston, general freight
agent for the Missouri Pacific, anc
| s. G. Reed of Houston, assistant
traffic manager for the Southern
Pacific, acting on the request o.
Valley shippers, the rule was ap'
,proved by the Texas tariff bureau
and submitted to the Southwestern
Freight Bureau at ST Louis, Whert
an agreement was reached to which
all railroads operating in southwest
ern territory subscribed.
The rate. as it stands now is op
erative only in Texas, but nOtic'
from Washington that the rate vii
go into effect interstate is expected
GailV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
CONGRESSMAN
CHARGED With
ASKING funds
Bexar County Man De-
nies All Testimony
Of G. 0. P. Commit
teeman Given In Quiz

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-LP)-
r. B. Creager, republican national
committeeman for Texas, charged
before the senate patronage COM
mittee today that Representative
Harry M. Wurzbach, only repub-
lican member of congress from
Texas, had violated the penal law by
collecting contributions for his
campaigns.
Wurzbach entered a categorical
denial OF all or the charges and as
serted he had never solicited a dol
lar" IN his lie.
In the campaign Of 1896" Creag-
er said, while a congressman and
candidate for reelection, Mr.. Wurz-
bach received contributions for his
campaign from at least four officers
| and employees of the United States,
Details Contributions
ON June %, 1926, Mr. Wurzbach
received campaign contribution Of
S1O0 from H. NJ. Holden, at the time
| Onlted States attorney at Houston,
Texas.
In July, 1926" Mr.. Wurzbach re-
celved campaign contribution of
500 from S. 9. Kyle at the time
| district director of the United States
veterans bureau, stationed at San
Antonio, Texas.
"On July 8, 1926. Mr.. Wurzbach
/ received the sum of S25 as a cam
palgn contribution from Fl. r. Gey-
er, Of San Antonio, Texas. who at
the time was a railway clerk OF the
United States.
On July 8. 1926, Mr.. wurzbach
received $50 as a campaign contri-
| button from E. j. Keudell, of San
Antonio, Texas, who at the time
was a railway mail clerk Of the
| United States.
Wurzbach Admits Gift
On August 16, 1924, Mr.. Wurz-
bach, at the time member of con-
greSs and a candidate for re-elec-
tl0n, received a campaign cOntribu-
tlOn OF S25 from POy B. Nichols.
postmaster at Houston, Texas. This
last contribution was received bv
Mr.. Wurzbach in person in the Of
ice OF Mr.. Nichols in the federal
building in Houston, Texas. This
contribution was by check on tne
Union National Bank Of Houston.
Texas, the check being numbered
1.493 and I now offer the original
check 70 the committee as evidence. =
WurZbach Admitted ne had re-
celved all of the contributions but
declared they were unsolicited anF
came from men who had given th6
money voluntarily and were his
lifetime friends
Il Go not understand" he said.
that 1t is violation of the Grim
lnal law to accept voluntary contri-
buttons"
Creager testified that i'll October,
1924, G. K. Mcdowell, then of San
Antonio, entered into an agreement
with Wurzbach whereby the repre-
sentative was to support Mcdowell
for the position Of collector Of Gus
toms and that he was ITO pay
Wurzbach $1,000 as a campaign
contribution"
"Signed Endorsement"
''Mr. Wur7bach. at the very time"
Creager said. "signed a written in
dOrsement Of Mcdowell for the po-
sition stated and this written in
dorseuent was mailed by Mr.. Nc
DoWell to the secretary of the treas
urv, Andrew Mellow. Mr.. Mcdowell
delivered and caused to be deliv-
cred to Mr. WurZbach prior to the
election the sum Of 1920 Immedi-
atelv after the election Mr. Wurz-
bach called upon Mr.. Mcdowell and
denan nded the balance of the 81 900
CONTINUED on page nine)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Death Term Given
Slayer Of Dallas
Trolley Operator

DALLAS. March 1.-(P)-For the
third time in two months q Dallas
jury assessed the death penalty
last night when Dewey Hunt was
sentenced to the electric chair for
the murder of Samuel Cole, street
car operator, last November.
The jury, apparently overlooking
Hunts plea Of insanity, found him
guilty on the first ballot last night
The state introduced witnesses to
connect Hunt with the crime On
circumStantial evidence.
Strapped to a chair. a gag COW
ering his mouth, the burly defend
ant could do no more than roll his
eyes when the verdict was read
He was trussed up on the opening
day of his trial when his rawlings
threw the court room into confu-
sion.
Cole was shot to death at the
controls of his car the night OF
November when resisting an at
tempted holdup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
HEAT OF CHORUS
i = +
GIRLS BLUSH is
!: i +
RECORDED 5-100F

NEW YORK, March 1.-(Pl-An
instrument so sensitive it can
measure the blush of a Broadway
chorus girl is one of the achie re-
ments Of science during the 4aSt
year.
In one Of a series Of demon
strations arranged by the Amer
lean Institute, Miss Joanna Al
len of a musical show sat before
a device resembling a small au-
tomobile, and blushed. DR.. E. E.
Free, chemical authority, who
conducted the demonstration, re-
corded the blush at five one
hundredth of degree Fahrenheit.
Miss Aliens blush was classi-
fled as a slight" one, scarcely
sufficient to deepen tn color Of
the cheeks. DR.. Free said in
series Of tests a wide range Of
temperature changes had been
noted in bushes, some readings
showing 100 times as much actual
rise in temperature as others.
The bushes of blondes, he said,
were hotter than those Of bru-
netteS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Indy Believed Teaching
Anne to Pilot Aeroplane

MEXICO CITY, March It'd
This capital was inclined today
to the belief that Miss Anne
Morrow might be an aviatrix be-
fore she became Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh and might be able TO
take her turn at running a honey
moon plane.
There is nothing new TO indi-
cate when her marriage to the
transatlantic flight hero will take
place, but friends see in events OF
the past two days possibility that
Colonel Lindbergh is teaching
her to fly.
Miss Morrow's known enthus-
iasm for the air and the quick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
FIGHT OVER TRUCKS
IS WACED IN SENATE

AUSTIN. March 1-[P)-A fight
ragged il the senate today over the
certificate of convenience and ne
cessity clause of the proposed law
regulating motor trucks.
An amendment to the Woodward
bill. offered by Senator A. J. Wirtz
Of Seguin. would in effect kill the
convenience and necessity proviS-
ion. WirtZ charged the necessity
and convenience clause would Gre
ate private truck monopolies over
public roads.
Senator Ed Westbrook Of Sher-
man took issue with Wirtz' assert
edly anti-monopolistic statements,
saying it was the money of this
country right used which made the
nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
ARIZONA HAS PROPOSAL
IN DAM CONTROVERSY

SANTA FE, ". NJ, March 1-(P)
The Arizona Interstate Water
Commission today placed before the
Colorado tri-state Boulder Dam
conference a set Of proposals de-
filming Arizona's position with re-
gard to ALLEGATION of waters from
the Colorado river among the low
er basin states Of Arizona, Califor-
MIA and Nevada.
Arizona proposed. to divide the
S,5O0.000 acre feet as follows:
Arizona 3,500,00 acre feet; Cali
fornia 4.7O0,0OO acre feet; Nevada
100000 acre feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Mission Electing
z Commissioners;
Expect Big Vote

MISSION, March IA heavy
vote is being polled here today in
the election at which two members
are to be added to the city commits
sion. The additional members were
provided i'll new charter recently
adopted.
Candidates are Albert McHenry
said to have the support Of Mayor
G. T. Dohrn and the present ad-
miniStration; Jack Frost and Roy
Buckley, said to be the candidates
of those who oppose Mayor Dohrn
and the present regime.
Present commissioners are Geo
Cavazos and r. r. Stephens.