davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
M SPREADS CHINA PAID
FOR END OF CIVIL WARFARE

simultaneously the Peoples Ar
my" was reported to be evacuating
both Honan and Hupeh. National
ist troops which had been fighting
the KuOminchun were said to be
Withdrawing also, many Of them
heading for Kwangtung province to
resist another revolutionary move
ment aimed against Canton.
japanese dispatches 70 Shang-
hal from Hankow. quoting sources
usually well informed. asserted re-
ports had been widely circulated
that the Nationalist had bribed the
Kuominchun to cease fighting.
This report said 1t was generally
believed Chang Kai-Shek. during
his recent trip to Honan. had sue
ceeded through Yen Hai-Shan. gov
ernor Of the Kuominchun. TO with
draw his troops in return for TO-
100000 Mexican dollars (S5.000.0 00.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth SIavitchek, al, VINO died at her
home Tuesday morning. are TO be
held Az the family residence. Ill
st. Charles street. and the Sacred
Heart church at A ID. m. wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Father u. B. Frig-
on win officiate and interment IS 10
NY i'm BHena Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Slavltchek died rs the re-
suit Of severe burns from a gas
stove.
She was the widow Of the late
Capt. Frank 5lRvitchek. IA native Of
Moravia, who served with distinc-
tion under Che flag OK Emperor
MAMMALIAN In his invasion uf
Mexico. Mrs. Slavitchek. after her
husbands death, came To Browns
vile with other members uf her
family to reside with her son. Frank
Slavitchek. who died I'm 1927
She Is survived by seven daugh-
tiers. Mrs. John 1aworka of Bee
vile. Mrs. Robert Witzel On Skid
more. Mrs. Henry Mayfield Of San
Antonio. Mrs Anne Morgan and
Mrs. Sam "a. Rarkly or Houston,
Mrs. Van r. Schuyler Of Hibbing.
MINI, Miss Bertha Slavitchek of
Brownsville. also a son, Harry Slay-
itchek OF this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
SUMMARY

The area q low pressure that
has prevailed for the past few days
y this morning centered OF Lake
Erie and p~redominates the eastern
two-thirds OF the country. The high
pressure area remains crested over
Nevada, is accompanied by fair
weather and overlies the country
west Of the Rock Mountains. There
was a moderate rise in the tenn
perature owe most all Of the coun-
try during the past "A hours ex-
cept near the crest of the high
where a slight drop occurred. Light
rainfall was reported from the East
Gulf and Great Lake states and
the DakOtaS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Abrupt cessation Of hostilities on
China's civil war fronts in Honan
and Hupeh provinces was disclosed
today in dispatches. some Of which
limited the war-harrassed nationalist
government had paid its enemies for
the truce.
Advices from Hankow said fight
ing between the rebellious Kuomin-
chun, or Peoples Army" and Ma
tionalist troops had stopped with q
suddenness that took all observers
by surprise. although II had been
known negotiations were going on
between fractional leaders.
Chang Kai-Shek, president OF the
Nationalist government and head OF
its military forces. returned today
To Marking with a purported pro-
gram of sweeping changes ex-
pected TO give his late enemies, the
Kuominchun, a measure OF recogni-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

The modern sculptured bobs do
wonders to bring out your PERSONAL
ity. But like other present-day
modes Of arranging the hair, they
call attention to it. That's why it's
SO important nowadays to keep your
hair soft. l~ustrous. abundant. The
easiest and quickest way TO give
new lustre and color to hair, which
has begun 10 look dull and lifeless,
is with Danderine.. And it makes
the hair softer. easier to arrange;
holds it in place.
Here's al you do. Each time YOU
use your brush just put a little
Danderine ON it. IL removes the
oily film from your hair; brings
out its natural color; gives il more
gloss than brilliantine. Waves "set"
with 1t stay longer.
Danderine dissolves the crust OF
dandruff: puts the scalp IN the pink
or condition. 1t stops falling hair
A small bottle is enough to show
its merit. Start on 1t tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
fsnecial 70 The Heraldl

A2HLAAAA ~ Az
HARLINGEN. Nov. 27-In q
magnificent Court OF Versailles set
ting, Her Majesty Mildred. Of the
House Of Burton. Raymondville was
crowned queen Of the Valley Mid
winter fair Tuesday night II the
auditorium mere before several
thousand spectators. Attending the
queen, were duchesses, maids, eS-
corts and trains bearers from VAL
ley towns, all wearing elaborate
court OF costumes Of the Louis XIV
period.
The queen, whose identity was
kept secret until the moment OF
her coronation, was a regal figure
In a sweeping white satin court cos
tune, with crown Of rhinestones
and an array Of jewels. Her train,
representing an investment OF ST.
200. was Of yellow velvet, green
faced. embroidered with jewels in
butterfly and rose designs. The
train was imported from Vienna
and was worn originally by Miss
Decaye Il. Casana OF New Orleans,
queen of last years Mardi Gras.
Captain Eastwood Of Fort Brown,
attended the queen.
Many Beautiful Gowns
Personal duchesses and maids 10
the queen were Misses Margaret
CrOwell, Rachel MONTE, Anna Dry
er. Margaret Grayson, Clyde Bull
Evelyn Evans and Mildred Sharpe.
A large representation OF Fort
Brown officers and local escorts
from Valley towns was included IN
the court personnel.
Duchesses attending the queen
were gowned in beautiful period
costumes and white wigs. Ouch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
RAYMONDVILLE GIRL WEARS
CROWN OF VALLEY QUEEN

esses carried stats. the maids cor
sages.
The Brownsville duchess. Miss
Elizabeth More. wore a purple gown
with q gold train. Her maids,
Miss Gilmore Richardson and Miss
Florence Burns, wore orchid gowns
and pearl hcaddresses, and the
little tr~ainbearerS.
Beverly Black and Barbara Brady.
wore lavender fr0ckS.
The Weslaco duchess wore a Law
ender costume; Mercedes, gold and
red; McAllen, white: Harrington, blue
and Edinburg yellow.
Valley Representatives
Duchesses and their attendants
from the various Valley towns we're
as follows:
Mission: Duchess Mary Ferguson;
maids, Beatrice Curtis and Louise
Lockhart; train bearers, Ned Cong
don and Billie Brown.
McAllen: Duchess Winnie Bel
PIeiffer; maids, Eva Lee Johnson
and Elizabeth Campbell; escorts
Carl Timm, Hugh Lockhart and
George Irwin; train bearer, Betty
Davis.
San Juan: Duchess Nell Irene
Hancock; maids, Nadine Robertson
and Jimmie WitherS.
Alamo: Duchess Lilly Miettelmeir
maids, Frances Benedict and jean
nette Statler; train bearers, Babhiti
Rhinehart and Judy Moore.
weslaco: Duchess Katherine Ed
win: escort, "A. l.. Edison; maids
Miss Donna Clark and Marcella
Lehman: escorts. John Lake Couch
and Mike Vandever; trainbearers
Tommie Gene RiveS and Master
Walter Hope Baxter, III.
Mercedes: Duchess Sara Haynes;
maids. Josephine S..aonds and VIII
lie Ray Markham. escorts. Frank
James Markham. John Phelan, Jr.
and Walden Haynes: train bearers
Pauline Brand and Stanley Tolson
La Feria: Duchess Violette Spies:
maids. Inez Bishop and Ruth Star
key.
Harlingen: Duchess Gladys Hood,
maids. Helen Summers and Helen
HoSkins: train bearers. Fannie Lee
Roberts and Louise Ewing.
Rio Hondo: Duchess Susan Mize;
maids. Pearl Garden and Gladys
johnson: trainbearers. Mary Mize
and Betty Ruth Carpenter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

TAKES BIG TOLL


CASA GRANDE, Ariz-, Nov. IT.
~'-An Oklahoma girl was dead.
ana . California man was believed
uying today a sthe result Of a head
on collision or two automobiles or
the Casa Grande-Tucson highway,
east Of Picacho. Twelve other per-
sons were injured.
The accident occurred as dust
~overhung the highway at shutdown
yesterday. The cars-nine persons
In one and five In the ~other-col-
Aded and were demolished.
The dead:
Okla.
Probably fatally injured:
y. J. Cavalier, Pasadena, Calf,
broker hip. crushed chest.
Other injured:
Miss Mabel Bradshaw, Maude,
Okla. possibly fractured skull.
Mrs. John Williams. mother Of
Miss Williams. decorations.
Johnny Williams. decorations.
Arthur Williams, cuts on head
and left shoulder.
Mrs Arthur Williams, broken jaw
Leon Williams. broken leg.
William Williams, decorations.
A. G. Thomas. Phoenix, broken
hand, injured leg. face decorations
Mrs. A. Q. Thomas, cuts and
bruises.
Cavalier was driving the car con-
tanning DR.. and Mrs. Thomas ano
their two children. and Miss Brad
kaW was driving the automobile
n which the other injured and Vir-
&C. Williams were riding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Llano Man Given
5-Year Sentence

LLANO, Tex, Nov. 27.-tPJ-De-
tense counsel today we're consider
ing whether a new trial would be
asked for b. r. Ellison. convicted OF
the Staying Of l.. c. Galloway and
assessed a five year sentence by a
jury yesterday. The verdict was
retured after % hours elaboration.
ID. X. Ellison. father OF the convicted
man. is yet to be tried on the same
charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Prisoner Returned
After Many Years

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 27.-tPl-
His liberty ended after thirteen
years Of freedom by a teIl-tale fin
gerprint, George Green. 40. who es-
capped from the prison at Hunts
vile. Tex, in 1916, while he was a
trusty. will be returned to Hunts
vile. He was arrested On a worth
less check charge. and his identity
established by finger prints on file
at Washington. His original cor
viction was for horse theft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Eastland Lynching
jury Is Discharged

Eastland. Tex, Nov. 27-tP-The
special grand jury called here to
investigate the lynching Of Marsh
all Ratlifs. bank robber. was d.
SperSed TODAY. having willed its
voluminous mass Of testimony 10
the regular jury which convenes
December 2.
The short time intervening be-
fore the date for the regular jury
70 meet was given as the reason
for disbanding without definite
action toward the bandits hang
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

definitely decided to place its faith
in Democratic leaders for awhile
indianapolis was not alone in its
decision. Evansville. Fort Wayne,
Muncie. Lafayette. Elkhart and An
derSon, once Republican strCngholdS
have gone Democratic also.
Set Record Vote
Sullivan'S showing generally re-
fleets the vote throughout the state.
Running against Alfred M. Gloss
brenner, Republican candidate, he
piled up the largest margin Of
votes in the history OF Marion
county politics.
Gl~CSsbrenner was opposed by or
ganized labor and is said TO have
suffered from allegations that the
organization vas under boss con-
troll. At any rate, he polled $4,000
fewer votes than his democratic
conqueror.
Following theelecti on of Sulli-
van came the announcement of the
retirement OF George ". Coffin,
Republican leader, and storm CEN
ter of county politics for years
Said to be fighting q stomach all
ment, Coffin had built the most
powerful machine in the history Of
the city. He dictated his retire.
ment statement from his bed as ne
was unable TO 60 to the polls "A
dominant figure. he had survived
bitter organization attacks and the
majority Of indianapolis had
branded "Coffinism" as an evil in
the county organization.
Sullivan emerged from the cam
paign with greater strength than
his followers had hoped. There
will be no political machine in the
city hail." he pledged. His father
Thomas l.. Sullivan. one Of the
most enthusiastic voters in the re-
cent election himself. served two
terms as mayer Of the city. That
was nearly 40 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
One Mercedes Child
Escapes Accident

Especial 70 The HeraldJ
MERCEDES, Nov. q. - Gladys
Armstrong, 10. daughter OF Mrs. j.
c. Dolese. who with her husband
and another daughter we're drowned
near Orange yesterday. was not with
her family on the automobile trip,
rs previously reported.
The child is at the home Of her
grandparents here. Funeral ar
rangements OF the accident victims
are to be announced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Lutheran Services
Here Next Sunday

Rev. N. Schefter. pastor of the
United Lutheran church IN Ameri-
ca. TN Harlingen. has arranged I'D
have services III the Episcopal Par
ish House next Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 4. at q o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. q. LIP
Following the election OF Sulli-
termed boss" control Of the Re-
publican county organization here.
and against asserted Khan control
OF the sete capital, have been still
ed. For Reginald III. Sullivan. a De-
mocrat has been elected mayor Of
indianapolis.
It's all over but the shouting now,
and Indiana, a state which takes
its politics more than seriously, has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest temper
allure yesterday; third, wind veloci-
~ at 8 a. M fourth. rainfall past
NJ hnffrx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

CHICAGO.-Robert Martin. aged
Is. attempted suicide by taking poi
son. but four physicians saved his
life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
DEALERS

Weslaco Tire Store. .WeSlaco
Barreda Service Station ...B arreda
CoodSon's Service Sta. Brownsville
Leggett Service Station. Ed Couch
benson Service Station. .Edinburg
Geisen Service Station. .Edinburg
Holderbaum Garage .Edinburg
johnson Service Station. .Edinburg
Rapp Service Station. Harrington
Gumm's Service Station. Harrington
Green's Service Station. Harrington
A. A. Gully. Feria
NJ Garcia La Paloma
ID. d. Steei......-......LoS FreSnoS
Martin Service Station. 49,. McAllen
Pats Service Station. .McAllen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

mittee states, and submitted them
to the house. In them the changes
will be made.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15

:rt for anuther period of horof"l watching on tHs part oc the people Of Alaska.
 We listened to couple of po- liIical speeches Just before election pressed. pernaps except as to the honesty and ability of the candidates eu the ticket headed by Mr. Suth- erland.
 A whole lot of growing abou: this and that The Fisheries Bureau and the canneries came in for a lot W criticism os usual. But honestly we can't see great 'eal that our Delegate to Congre' ?ur Juneau lawmakers can do --| ! it. They haven't any teeth, about all they c.n do Is grnwl.
 We will say this for them tho. Try are a pretty fair set of growl- ors and We don't think tllat there will be any dirty work at the cross- roads where they have the power to prevent it
 This criticism of the Bureau of Fisheries and the cannerymen is t."ep seated The people of Alaska Lave been compelled for years and laoro particularly in recent years, since the introduction of the fish trap as mc.lls of catching salmon, ln look upon the exploitation of one nf cur most Irofitic natural resources lv non-resiGents. with little if any material hepefit to the country or irs people.
 We sec e1ch spring an influx of foreign labor. supplies and energy. We see each fall thcSe same people. ":ith their simmer earnings, ii, most cases intact in their pockets or as is most often The case, to their credit on the books of the cannery com panics in Seattle or San Francisco. leave for t'ic south: wc see tho mill lions of cases of salmon loaded
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15
Now
By Theodore Hungerford

fad that we are no better off, in fact we are poorer by several million c:.'cs ot salmon, than wo were in tho spring
 Naturally tho cannery man and the Bureau of Fisheries came in for end every word of which is most thoroughly justified and deserved Fer these outsiders, now residents ",th no interest in the Territory or j:s future, who would not come near us if it were not for the fat salaries they draw or to reap their profits, h:yc succeed by means of fishing re- gnlatlons and gcntlemen's agree mcnts in practically eliminating the iltlependent and local fisherman aud creating. what is practically mo- ronoly of the salmon fisheries of Alaska.
 Perhaps tris is good business from the canncryr ans standpoint, but we who live here know that it is hard cE the poor devil who likes the country well enough to want to live i,c:c and raise his family here.
 But enough of that The matter tf fish and fisheries is well before tho eyes of the public, at least hcre in Alaska, ard rights of the people oi the Territory arc being fought tor by all the legal means at our disposal
 What we most urgently need is nlore people, more population, that va may attain statehood. Then our legislators could make laws with teeth in them Then our representa- tiys could ED to Washington and de- mand our rights as American citi- .'.ns.
 With statehood. We could have Ind maintain the machinery for en- forcing these rights. Then and then o,'v could we hope to shake off at
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15

try.
 How are we going to get those eople?
 What inducements have VIC to of- Tc:' any man or woman as n reward for coming here and enduring tho hardships and yicissitudes oi pio- "eer life, even though it be hare in Southeastern Alaska, one Of the most interesting and beautiful coun- tres OH the face of the earth.
 The fisheries aro being exploited nearly to their capacity at present. "a be sure with time and wise legis- Iation. when we have power to make such legislation, they can bo made :o support a mu:h greater To- cal population than at present.. Pro- vjded of course that the fishing Eroands arO not cxhausted before that time.
 Population and revenue from our mines, alth1 we have some wonder fully rich and extensive deposits of minerals, is uncertain an unless some unknown new field of exception n richness is opened up and tempo !arily swells the number of our clti- Zens can not be depended on for !nrch of an increase.
 Fur. always listed among Alas ka's resources is coming into ita own a.,d will eventually be one of our most thriving industries but the in- z. ease of population from this one industry will If course bc slow.
 Why is it that this vast country cannot offer to people, enough in- Luccnent, to cause them to want to settle here.
 The answer, at least hcre in Southeastern Alaska, is LAND. w.. have no land. It might he we'll 1t t.is point to state that from hore on write of conditions in Southeastern Alaska.
 Don't get the idea from the above
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

just completed and sent away its an
nual Christmas contributors TO the
William Beaumont hospital for dis
abled veterans at Ell. Paso. Six pac-
kages we're mailed. the quota for the
Brownsville unit Of the auxiliary
system. In each package were a
fountain pen. pair of bedroom slip
pers, toilet articles, stationary, cigar
cites and tobacco. Mrs. George Ham
ilton is president Of the auxiliary,
and the packages were arranged un-
der the direction OF Mrs. r. G. Nor
ris.
Twelve bushels OF Valley grape
fruit have been sent by Brownsville
Megruder Ford chapter Of u. ID. G.
10 the Confederate Veterans home
in Austin. Some such donation Is
also an annual custom with the u.
ID. G. chapter as a Christmas greet
ing for inmates OF the home. Mrs.
g. w. C0lgIn Is president OF the To-
cal chapter.
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows Of
Brownsville are joining with other
lodges OF the Valley in sending a
car Of mixed vegetables to the homes
maintained by the lodges. One car
goes to the Old Peoples home at
Ennis. and one to the orphans home
at Corsicana. The lodges will also
send a car of fruit to the homes af-
ter Christmas is over.
Auxihayies and missionary socie-
ties of Brownsville churches are en-
gaging in similar Christmas cheer
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
RICHNTONDS ENTERTAIN
WITH BRIDGE-SUPPER

Captain and Mrs. c. w. Rich
mond entertained with an elabor-
ate bridge-supper Wednesday even
ing at their quarters in Fort Ring
gold honoring Captain and Mrs. E.
NJ. Pickett, Captain and Mrs. S. w.
Robertson and Captain and Mrs.
H. L. Kidwell. all Of whom will
leave soon for a change OF station.
The approach Of Christmas holi-
days furnished the theme OF dec
orations and the colors OF red and
green we're executed in decorations
and table appointments.
Following a two course sumner
the guests played bridge with prizes
being awarded to Mrs. Fl. 4. TAYLOR
and Captain z M Pickett hold
ers Of high score.
The guests included: Major and
Mrs. H. E. Taylor. their home
guests. Colonel Taylor and CAPTAIN
and Mrs. T. K. Petty: Captain and
Mrs. S. w. Robertson. Captain and
Mrs. Ralph Lewis. Captain and
Mrs. E. NJ. Pickett. Captain and
Mrs. Rossiter Clarity. Captain and
Mrs. H. L. Kidwell. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Raymond Palmer. Lieutenant
and Mrs. w. f. Finnegan. Captain
A. Olsen and Shoemaker, Lieutenant
George G. Cloussen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Achieving
Beauty
By MADAME RUBINsTEIN

Whenever I meet a woman for the
first time, whether professionally or
socially. / pay great attention to one
thing. and that Is her voice. If she
i q client. or II she asks my advice
In a voice that Is raucous or harsh
or strident. 7 make a mental note
at once-for my beauty advice does
not stop at facts concerning creams
and powders.
"A quality which 7 really admire
shakespeare makes mention OF 1t
more than once) is "a low gentle
voice." because it is IAN excellent
thing in a woman" My own ex-
perience is. that of all the nations.
the Englishwomar's voice is the
most charming; some American wo-
men are apt 10 forget the import
ance of voice culture. They allow
their emotions to run away with
them. and one does often hear a
strident. or ever a harsh. American
voice. An English voice is always
clear soft and pleasant. "A wOman'S
voice whether OF the low. sweet type,
the rich c~0ntralto kind. or the clear.
bell-like variety. should have a soft
pleasant tone. 1t should leave behind
with its nearer. something like "a
pleasant memory.
OF course. a charming voice has
10 be taken care OF. The throat and
chest must be treated with q consi-
derable amount Of respect. Correct
breathing is essential; the mouth
should always be kept closed. so that
all pernicious germs which affect
the throat should be excluded. and
everybody ought to breath through
the nose and not through the mouth.
Reasonable warmth is essential to
the throat and neck. but one should
not over coddle them or exclude
fresh air.
TO cultivate a good speaking voice.
the correct pronunciation Of words
must not be forgotten.
Much can be achieved In voice cul-
tivation by clear enunciation and In
giving each syllable its due. Also,
take are that you do not allow your
voice to become monotonous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

BY members Of the faculty Of all
the Santa Rosa schools.
The cast Of the entire program
numbers Al, and includes: Misses
Frances Sue Scott. Catherine Scott
Hazel Brooks. Audie Russell. Juani-
Ia Daniel. Dorothy Richardson.
Louise Catherine Nolan, Sybil Mol
an, Alice With. Chl0iS Hartsell
JhylliS Claus. 1nell Rushing. Ruth
Clements, Edith Aallaferro, Enide
Rockford. Catherine Owen Black.
Mary Ferrin, Mary Lester. Hassie
Hamett, Frances Dequista. Helda
lookout, Grace lookout. Christine
Wagner. and Marco Allen Castle
berry. FINS Easterline. lobe Fitz-
gerald. Jr.. Carl Bavuso. and George
Robert Deitert. Those in the Sing
in In The Rain number are Mis-
seS Willie Bell Fling. Henriola
Gregg. Ruth Reed. Vashti Blume.
Bsrnice Foster. Lady Nolan, Bess
Enness. Lucille Wray. Nina Whit
son, and Mrs. Enness and Mrs.
Earl Whatley.