davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
SPANISH FLYERS

Continued from mage IN
PASSED over the Azores in the DARK
est clouds Friday night and when
they turned back their gasoline sup
Div gave out.
They made for Fayal. Major
Franco explained. but owing to a
strong head wind We ran out ar
gasoline about 40 miles from that
point" /.
"a strong n%orthesSterly wind
drifted Us to the south and on the
following dav. the 23rd. We we're
about 100 miles from Fayal," he re-
lated.
"Tae wind shifted to the south
west and drifted rs toward the
island ar Santa Maria. From the
1sth 70 the 9th winds Of varying
force and direction drifted us about.
On the morning Of the 9th the Sit
nation was extremely dangerous"
with Franco were Major Eduardo
Gonzales Gallarza. pilot. Captain
Julio Ruiz de Alba. navigator. and
Sergeant Pedro Madariaga, mechan-
ic.
FlrEL news q kl-tA AtrIAF NclAt
~ the ministry OF state at Madrid
in a tsrse message from the Span
iSl7 consul at Gibraltar.
Franco ana companions picked
,rp alive bv Eagle near Azores, COM
ing Gibraltar"
one Of the first things Premier
primo dc Rivera did after he heard
the news was 70 attend q special
mass of Thanksgiving with other
high officials in the ministry OF
a
The British EMBASSY was sur
rounded by cheering Spaniards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
FOUR PERISH
IN CITY FIRE
Blaze In Five and Ten Cent
Store Becomes Under
Control

ST. LOUIS June 20.-F-At
least four persons were burned TO
death in q fire which followed an
explosion this afternoon i'll Schar-
lofts five and ten cent store here.
Reports were that three other per-
sons had persisted.
Thirty minutes after the explosion
the fire was under control and four
charrcd bodies were removed bv
firemen. One was that III N boy
about i6. two those Of women and
tine fourth a young girl. The body
on the boy was identified a ID Tony
Henderson.
While the exact cause OF the OK
Dlosion was not determined. reports
were that a quantity of fire works
he'd been set off in the store.
First reports did not indicate how
many persons were in the building
when the explosion occurred. The
store was in a West End business
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
FARMERS TAKE
lContlnued ron 80 ID

CONTINUED from page -
system Is now in the hands OF the
farmers. The purchase price was
S527. 828.45.
This money was secured in a
s2,750,000 bond issue voted when the
district was organized. Most Of the
remainder Of the fund will be used
in %concreting canals, putting in an
irrigation system. and doing other
work toward rebuilding the system.
Contract for %concreting Of sew
eral Of the canals has been let 70
the firm Of Crom g. Limberg Of Nc
Allen and San Benito. and work Is
already under way. The gunnite
system Of lining is being used.
"A. G. Trapp Is president Of this
district. Joe Meedor being secretary.
and Pat Sweeney. G. 3. THOMPSON
and Lloyd Bentson additional d.
rectors.
Steps have already been taken
toward forming Hidslgo County r.
riration District No. g. which will
include the 1900 acres Of land r.
rieated from the first lift pump OF
the United Irrigation company.
This district plans to purchase the
remainder Of the irrigation system
from the Shary interests. This VIII
leave the American Rio Grande
LAM & Irrigation company system
Of Mercedes the only large irriga-
ton system in the Valley still IN the
hands Of private owners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
NIX ASKED OF
POISON TRIAL
Farmer Inquired How Much
Strychnine Necessary
To Kill, Charge

BOSTON. Texas, June 29.-(Pi-
Gladys Warner. Bowie county man,
first witness on the stand in the
trial Of Ocie Nix. %. for the alleged
fatal poisoning Of his wife Vinitia,
II. ten days ago, testified today that
Nix asked him several days before
Mrs. NiX's death how much strych-
nine and how long ID would take 70
kill.
Nix told of finding the Nix fam
ily dog dead a few hours after Mrs.
Nix died. Warner said he cut the
animal open and found part Of a
hamburger sandwich in ID which
Mrs. Nix told him Nix had given
her the Saturday night before.
Mrs. Warner c~orroborated her hus-
bands testimony.
Other witnesses described the
death OF Mrs. Nix. They declared
Nix was in 2 field. and that they
were attracted to the Nix house BY
Mrs. Nix screams. Her husband en-
tered and tried TO comfort his dying
wife. but she screamed Get away!
Don't tc-ch met
The states testimony was not OK
pected to be concluded before Mon
day.
When Nix was arraigned today, he
denied guilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
s. AMERICAN
line WATCHED
Canadians Taking Interest
In Air Travel Below
Equator

TAMPA, Fla. July 1.-iP-Ex-
porters Of Florida pine are waiting
eagerly for the opening Of the New
York. Rio and Buenos Aires air line,
which Will make Tampa its south
ern United States airport.
II will bring lumber shippers IN
closer contact with their South
American market. according to l..
y. Dartzler. Jr.. Argentina's consul
here and vice-president Of a Tampa
exporting company.
Lumber exports Dantzler eX-
planned. help TO stabilize the Flori-
da industry when the North Amer
lean market is quiet. When sales
manifests reach Buenos Aires with
in a week. instead of the "a days
now required We will develop a bus
mess efficiency with our South
American customers. which will be
a great factor in defeating competi-
ton from other lumber exporting
countries
Florida's principal lumber export
market Is the Argentine, with Ger
many ranking second and England
third. Nearly all the lumber ship
ped recently came from the Kisslm-
mee river territory between Orlando
ana Okeechobee. a%ugmenting small
shipments from other sources which
last month brought the total export
figure up to 100000 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
DISPLAYS And
Continued from page ~

Continued from page II
Mrs. Leonard's marimba band, and
the st. Joseph's Academy band
Cox also said the transportation
section would represent the advance
from the are of the OK cart 10 the
airnlane. Rurnell Goodrich Ks in
charge OF this division and Joe
Wells has promised 10 furnish the
1 OK cart. The Missouri Pacific Lines
has promised the likeness Cf p To-
connective and it IS likely that John
Kennedy viii donate his stage
coach. and the aviation companies
are also 70 enter this event.
Line Of March
The line OF march will ne from
Fort Brown down Elizabeth street
70 Sixth and back on Washington
TO Fourteenth. thence to Matamo-
r0s. Marchers will drOD out at the
bridge. but floats and cars will con-
tinue on 10 the plaza.
an A.30 another surprise feature
has been provided IN outboar1 mo-
tor boat races for world speed rec
ords on the Iona Alta lake George
Leonard already has entered two
beats and il Is understood several
will be here from Cornus Christi
The real features Of the davis
PROGRAM have hecn saved until the
night when the rageant. The
Court If the Far Fast" IS to be
presented. followed by a dazzling
fireworks disDlav.
With ~princesses from every Val
lev town entered. this event IS roll
culated to draw thousands. Tho
identify Of the Queen. a brownsville
girl. will not be known before the
coronation ceremony on the edge OF
the Fort Brown resacs.
The prs7d finale will be a dance
ri Hotel FL Jardin IN honor OF tho
Queen and her ~princesses.
Another public street dance viii
be held in Washington square.
The Program
Morning
a.tS-Welcome bv CITY fathers.
fn:0n-Dawn OF Creation Parade.
10:45-Awarding OF prizes.
i.00-Athletic events and Boy
Scout field events.
12.0o-Rarbscue nv American Te-
zion and Spanish War veterans for
Boy Scouts.
Afternoon
2:n0-Grand parade.
2.0o-Awardinr 0f prizes.
4.20-Not0r boat races connect
inc for world sneed records IN out
board motors a. Iona Alta lake.
Nights
9:n0-Grand pageant, Court Of
tho var Fast"
9.3n9FireWorks.
10:z5-Queen's ball. El Ja-dn no.
tel CO..
Public dance, Washington square.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
STEIN QUITS
1Continuad 80 - lN.

Continued from page ~
early this year. there being a steady
increase in the daily number Of
readers and in advertising patron
age.
Several modern machines have
been added to the mechanical equip
ment and Just row a new linotype
is being installed 70 increase the
ability Of the paper 70 carry all the
news as rapidly as possible
New features have been added
and arrangements have been made
for more complete coverage Of news
from Ell pl.nts II the Valley.
The complete state, national and
world news report Of the Associated
Press. brought to The Herald by
special leased wire. IS being supple
mented with special correspondent
at Austin and Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
4 DAY EVENTS
Continued from page IL

Continued from page ~
Kiin-cr. army. w. I. Witherspoon:
music. NV. ". Rhcades; parade. w.
". Utzrlen; publicity. Jack Turner;
decorations or streets and build
inEs. v. u. Eckelkamp; sports. Dick
Oliver; grounds. G. L. Maurer; fl
nances. n. ID Miller; concessions.
Bob jolly. lighting. r L. Movers:
BOY Scouts. Leo Baumfelder; auto
SHOW. III VI Fox; district cOnven-
ticn. Earl Hcrsh; publicity, adver-
Using, Sid L. Hooper.
Program
The official program for the an
nual Fourth OF july celebration
sponsored BY the Loyal Service Post
No. 81. American Leagion. follows:
July =
. D. MIDWAY, s q. m.-Carni-
val. 7.30 y. m-Band concert; 6 p.
wv. to 1000 ". m-Midway and car
nival.
July ;
8.t5 n. m-Dol and pet parade:
f-A1-1ADNL uAAiHs HsoV-DdAAu inAA-
cert: I0:0O-Fifth district American
L-cicn convention opening. | p. m.
Legion barbecue: 2 D. n.-Auro
show. 2 p. m.-Baseball game. Nc
Allen Legion team VS.. TT. Ringgold;
$3.50 D. m.-Balloon ascension: 3:45
D. m-Parachute jump: l 70 6 p. m.
Midway and carnival; 8 p. m.-
Bathing girl revue Mt Cascade pool,
also aquatic sports and water pa
geant: s TO 10 p. midway and
carnival; 10 D. m-Fireworks.
July 4
Q a. m.-Band concert; 10 q. M
Grand parade; IL a. m.-Awarding
Of parade prizes; ! p. m.-Band con-
tests. = w. m-AutO show, 2 p. M
Baseball game. McAllen American
Trrion vs. san BenitO Fentagons.
$50 y. m-Balloon ascension; 3.45
Parachute jump; | to 6 p. m
Midway and carnival; $50 p. M
Bull fight al Reynosa. 3 p. m
Grand band concert. all bands par
t-ic!patinc. G 70 70 p. Midway
and carnival. 9 D.. m-Champion-
ship prize fight st Fevn0sai I'D y. m
Grand fireworks display.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

tonobllc in which Campbell Was
riding.
Brought ~ C-1os
"WaiE-r clr0 said na had b-0H-h-
ZIP cases ol liquor into Texas ana
that while he was m Detrcl. The
LIQUOR was removed from hl- home
and disposed 0l 5y Campbell ana
Roy West.
Questioned b- C-vii.o Burlington.
Wichita rails. Vice cl- -r-- C. 1t
Texas rCpubi can executive C-Irit-
tee Walls said no did me. place mucr
crcdence il zinc statement MADE by
Walker.
They were not legal evidence. ne
explained.
Hc added that when walker final
ly was arrested bv federal officers hc
escaped Or was turned 'l0' blt was
rcarr-gtad at Palestine. Texas. hr
The sheriff there Indicted fo- RUM
RUNNING. Walker failed tQ appear ior
his trial and slim s Va fugitive ln
Mexico. N7iis declared
Hansen Tcstiiirs
During tho three years Cl lI7 s-r-
vice a- 6i gict director Cf Iu- -7-
ton from 1923 to 1876. Gamble Ia
officers failed to cooperate with lm-
mi1rlti0ns. M. M. Hansen told -hc
committee.
Campbell said he did not want 20
cooperate haCau-7 his ncn were olc
An the service and mime were Tli
now. Hansen r1id.
Hansen said he was told tina. be-
fore prohibition Campbell horFl.
several harrcis or liquor. -cn. them
70 Mexico. gave orders on The CHS
t01a of tho liquor t0 Walker end
had WALKER bring TN into Texas H0
declared that when WaiE-r was 1r-
rested. Adolrh Kahn derutv GUS
toms Inspector and Rcv West who
was not an official. helped walker
escape.
In Texas rn indictment f0r snug
Cling is not. then. an indication CI
moral t~urpitude?" Senator Nickel
lar asked.
Wen, no.
Seen Drunk
Campbell on at least ono occasion
was seen drunk in Del Rio. Hlr-
r.son II. Hamer. Del Rio. Inspector
for the Sheep and Goat Raisers 3s-
ISOLATION. declared. Hamer said he
resigned when he was ordered I'm
move from Del Rio shortly after ia.
DOwney. "a prominent bushes
man was arrested for importing
liquor. He understood DoWneys au-
tcmobile later was returned TO ham.
Hamer said.
The committee today also had q
t~elegraphed denial from Congress
man Robson. Kentucky. that =. =.
Waddle. former postmaster Ell SOM
erset. XIV. Ind been asked 10 con-
tribute to campaign funds. He at
tached a statement by Circuit Judge
". q. Tartar WI Somerset in which
the Judge called Waddie's charge
"%Scurrilcus reports
"Lay or
Hamer also told the committee
that when he conferred with Camp
bell about the transfer from Del
Pic ~ the Lower Rio Granoc VAL
lev. Campbell told me he had n po-
htical friend at McAllen VINO drank
a right smart and hauled his own
LIQUOR and he asked me 70 Law off"
Campbell did not nan1e the friend.
Hawer test flied.
Walls told ar an occasion on which
he was fired At four times while
crossing a railroad bridge. one of
the bullets pierced his coat Tn an
swer 70 a question by Senator Nc
Keliar he said nc did not attach any
special significance t0 that attack
Creagsr introduced a statement in
which he referred 70 yesterdays in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
LOWER KEY RATE IS
AIM OF CAMPAIGN
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITC. June 29.-Inaug-
uration OF a fire prevention educa-
tional campaign in San Benito 70
help lower the key rate was planned
at a fire prevention meeting here
Friday night with visitors present
from most other Valley towns.
j. W.. Dewesse. state fire insurance
commissioner. was the principal
speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
MARTIN GIRLS
MAKE DEBUT
Valley Sisters Give Program
Of Music And Read
ings Friday
fsneclal 10 The Heraldl

HAPLINGEN. June 29-Misses
Beatrice Mae and Mildrid Martin Of
Brownsville made their debut in the
musical concert world here Friday
night. appearing before an audience
at the Valley Fair auditorium.
Billed as the VALLEY Sisters" the
two young musicians who recently
have completed 4 course OF study
at Kansas City. Mo. gave a program
or popular and semi-clas5ical mus
ical numbers. interspcrSed with
musical readings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
FLORIDA FLIERS TAKE
OFF ON "A HOP

Tampa, Fla. June 30.-CSunday)
-,P-Captain John X. M0ntgom-
erv. flight commander. and his crew
az five. early this morning prepared
~ take off in the giant triplane.
southern Star. on a proposed nom
s+op flight to Colon. Panama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch,
letter, ringworm, poison oak. dan
druff. children's sores, cracked
hands. sore feet and most forms OF
;.-binr skin diseases. Il kills germs.
s.ons itching. usually restoring the
skin "a health. Scan Csc; Blue Star
Remedy, $500. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
SIX CITIES
TOTAL HIGl
Pass $1O0, 600 Mark
Building Permits Dur
ing Week

DALLAS. June 29.-QPi-5ix H..
Is cities passed the hundred thou.
and mark for building permits la.
week. Fort Worth forging tO tf
head with Corpus Christi % pie
Houston. the usual leader. IN TIM
place. Permits issued AL princir.
cities. III dollars. follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from page III
growth Of this paper. this city and
this section.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
CHICAGO ALDERMAN AND FOUR AIDES
 FOUND GUILTY
CONVICTED ON EACH OF II COUNTS; ALL FACE HEAVY
 PENALTY

CHICAGO, Feb, IS. (P)-A'dei- man Titus Haffa and four of his aides who invited two Federal un- der-cover agents to join them il their s5 5.O00 900 bootlegging busl- ness were found guilty on each of II counts of violating prohibition law and conspiracy sv the Federal
 jury
 These found guilty with Haffa were Joseph Hagheria Ward, presi- dent Of Mayor Thompson's Ameri- ca First Club, Edward Eugsam and Simron and Henry Murray
 The defendants face 9 heavy Ipcl27tv s35ea it is possible tllat they vii be sect to prison on each el I'he Il counts with sentences run ..j,ls ccnsecutively.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
DONOVAN NON SLATED
 BECOME SECRETARY
 IF WAR: DAME RuMOR

WASHINGTON. Feb, IS, (H)- MT. Hoover is reported to have se- Ilected ( man for Attorney General ship holth, but the acceptance is a matter for conjecture and his name therefore has not yet been Iininted at.
 The understanding is that Co. William Donovan, who has hereJo- fore been prominently menti ned Ias possible Attorney General will become Secretary of War in the Cabinet giving New York State tWJ
 Cabinet members.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
INCOMING ARRIVALS
 0N 5. 5. ALAMEDA

Incoming local arrivals yester- day on the s. s. Alameda, of the A. s. s. Co.,, included G. B. Phillips from Wrangell; Mrs. S. A. Parkin L. Grau, J. s. Jeffreys, R. A. But Ter, Sig Wallstedt, H. w. Terhune, all from Juneau.
 H. Hoskings from Cordova; w. N. Cuddy from Valdez; H. M. Con- rad, H. Bremwick, M. Anderson, Joe Miller, H. c. Dunlop and Rob- ert Wakelin, from Latouche
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

ZeisS Binoculars and Field Glass
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
KING IMPROVING

LONDON, Feb, 14 (P)-King George is already benefiting by the change from the murky atmos- rhere of London to the seaside. The physicians report said; His Majesty's improvement continues '' and indicated there will be no fur ther bulletins.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
THE CHICAGO DERBY

CHICAGO, Feb, 15, (P)-The Amel can Derby, which was Clltas eo's most noteworthy event for many years, will be run again at Washington Park June IS. It Will be a S5O0OO stake.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

Among tke well known Anchor age ladies arriving yesterday from the States on board the Steamer Alameda was Constance Wanna maker, who has been on an ex- tended vacation outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
GOLD FROM SIMPLIFYING ORES

Districts producing gold as an important constituent of smelting ores are Leadville. Colo, and the Tintic and Park City districts in Utah
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
ceIleo.

erye-Bruhns Baby 5-ef ,s unes ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
WOULD TAX CHAIN STORES

WOULD TAX CHAIN STORES
 ST. PAUL, Feb, IS, P-Represen tative J. H. Masek of St. Paul pro- poses 10 introduce at the 1929 Leg :slative session a Bill establishing g a $500 isense fee for chain store having more than five branches in the State.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

FLASH LA PS AND BATTERIES # ;. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
NOTICE

Not responsible for bills against he Overland Grill prior to Febru- ry l, 1929.
 Signed, HARRY KAWABE.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
Tampering With Justice

Regardless of what was done, the Rev. Eight
ing Bob Shuler of Los Angeles spoke out of his turn
when he declared over his broadcasting station that
the jury in the Pantages murder case would be hung
and to the effect that he could point out the who
would hang it. Even the cloth of the clergy should
not shield man from the moral or legal consequence
of his act. 1t is dangerous matter to criticize
court in it's process of administration of Justice by in
timation or direct attack juror is member or Of
fcer OF the court when sitting SUCH He is held in
violate from the consequence of mis- DECISIONS however
nequitable, in the absence of proven wrong He is
immune from civil arrest while attending court. EX-
cep for the oenses of treason felony and breach Of
the peace there is every why this protection
should be afforded him. His is solemn obligation. At
best he is peculiar embarrassing position. He
gets little pay and often forsakes his private business
for the public good He should also be protected a
gainst slanderous accusations. But here came
with the mantle of pety around his shoulders, ra-
do transmtter in his exclusive possession with
limited nerve, and the air made the astounding
statement doubt to the CONSERVATION of the pub
lie and startling WOnderment of the members of the
Pantages jury.
Shuler admitted before the judge that his state
ment was based upon hearsay evidence Ii he knew
what he was talking about he should have quietly
told, and it his plain duty as citizen to tell the
district attorney judge in the case The right of
free speech does not extend to such vocal pferage Of
the public conscience If he can get away with ths
simarties of criticism would follow and the struc-
ture OF the great branch of government known the
Judicial would be irreparably injured.
Rev. Shuler no doubt realized his great error
soon after he committed it. The damage was not so
much against the carrying of justice in the Pantages
case as it was against what remaining virtue and
public confidence is still bestowed by doubling
populace upon the processes of awin the prosecution
Of alleged wrongs against society. No man can set
himself up as public critic with the mpassioned ar
dor of Shuer and continue it very long without soon
er or later getting his foot into it, Much he says is
worth hearing A good deal of it is wasteful blah-
blah Nevertheless, his restraining influence has been
productive of much good in and around Los Angeles
But this has torn down much of the good he has
done
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

Yuma - $375,000 road building
program started for Yuma County
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
-O-O-O-
Collective Thinking

Collective bargaining is a we'll known term in
labor circles Mergers in great financial institutions
and industries are forms Of collective bargaining
Commerce is largely matter of cooperation Division
Of labor indicates scientific plan of accomplish
ment. ALI collective and cooperative, using the
either of capital power to produce goods
and service for the worlds benefit and consumption
Laws regulate, restrain and command these organ
zations Laws also are provided for their encourage
ment. The state itself lends assistance in the form
of protection, even if not subsidy.
There is form of collective effort to which too
little attention has been paid It is the collective
thinking in and in every other community
No laws regulate No law gives us thinking re-
ef'. No federal board urges cooperative marketing
of our thought products. We must work out our des
tiny as best we can.
The collective thinking of citizens is not neces-
sarily standardized do all wish to think alike
Collective bargaining in community life comes only
after the majority have determined upon course of
action.
This civic domination is wholesome and neces-
sary We could not go forward without it. We it
IN chambers OF commerce. service Clubs trade assO-
Citations and WOmens organizations for civic welfare
These are channels thru which individual thought
find EXPRESSION and see accomplished things that
would be but vain dreams to the individual. Gener-
ally speaking, citizen is barred from this avenue
OF work and thought. Under certain conditions, ALL
may join in the work Of community betterment If we
could not think collectively we could not act cooper
atively.
The danger is that too few Of our people will en-
ter into activities that bring more general results than
private aims to frution that leaders may become sol
absorbed in their ideals that they will ignore the
wishes of the many who either thru tinidity ply
slcal mpOsslbty can not attend meetings and take|
their places the roll Of community boosters
The fall and winter season now coming on offersI