davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
IS
CLUBSTOPIC
Research Work on Soil
Types, Fertilization
Recommended

DONNA. Jan. liberalization
problems III the Valley were discuss
"a AT A meeting ~ the Agricultural
club q the Lower Rio Grande VAL
lev a. the Tiffn room OF the Park
View hotel Wednesday night. All
sections of the Valley were repre-
sented and several visitors were
present.
Fertilizers and cover crops were
discussed BY Paul Cowsn Of Donna;
W. NJ. Ball, Donna citrus grower;
VIM. Friend, manager of the Valley
experiment station: Henry Alsmeyer,
Cameron county agricultural agent,
and others.
IL vas the consensus OF the meet
ing that more extensive research
in connection with the use OF feTtll-
izer is necessary. Speakers pointed
out that due 20 the various soil types
a rigid rule cannot be established.
in discussing owe crops, W. Il. Ball
stated he had secured ample evidence
az their value in his own orchards.
lie also advocated the use Of barn
yard fertilizer, CovRn stating that
all such fertilizer available is being
used in the Donna section.
Speakers pointed out that barn
yard fertilizer would prove valuable
regardless OF soil type, stating that
the addition OF humus 10 the soil
would prove beneficial 20 either
fruit. truck or staple crops. Cover
crops for young orchards we're sdyo-
Gated BY all members.
The next meeting or the club viii
be held the first Wednesday in Feb
ruary. al which time standard spray
Ing schedules for the Valley will ne
discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Weslaco Banks
Elect Officers

WESLAC0, Jan. 1.-The follow
ing officers have been elected for the
ensuing year BY the stockholders Of
the two banks Of this city:
Security State Bank. c. Couch.
president; A. G. LaDGke. vice presi-
dent; W. G. Baker, cashier; II. W.
Warren and Marry Heller. assistant
cashiers. No changes were made ol
the board Of directors.
First National-H. ID. Scay. chair
man az board; Thomas ri. Rivcs. pres
ident. w. =. Nray, vice president
and cashier: T.. L. Coate and Il. ~.
Clifford. assistant cashiers. No
change on board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
EXHIBIT CAR
LEAVES VALLEY
Will Be Assembled AT
Little Rock; St.
Louis LIST Stop
Special 10 The Herald


HARLINGEN. Jan. 1.-The Valley
exhibit car or fruits and vegetables
which will make a trip oyer the en-
tire Missouri Pacific system left
here Thursday night. but the exhibit
had not been assembled.
Just who will accompany the car
on its trip through the middle west
still was not known definitely when
the fruits and vegetables pulled out
Of the Valley.
Due to delay in remodeling Of =
car which j. 10 be used for the c.
hibit, it was found impossible 10 put
the exhibit in order here, and INC
produce was shipped to Little Rock,
Ark, where IL will be placed IN the
car in proper display for the trip.
The work Of putting Il II shape
will be done Saturday and Sunday,
and Monday the car will be on its
way, with st. Louis as the inst stop
or the road.
The fruits and vegetables 70 be
used in the exhibit were picked from
all parts OF the Valley, being the
best that could he secured. They
we're gathered under the direction OF
y. NJ. Meyer. assistant agricultural
agent Of the Missouri Pacific Lines,
and John Il. Floore. manager Of the
valley Mid Winter fair.
The exhibit car will move as q
train, with a reserve supply of
fruits and vegetables carried along
in a refrigerator car, and a business
car will accompany the exhibit.
Some Of the cities which Will be
visited are St. Louis. Kansas City,
Topeka. Omaha. Lincoln. and other
cities If the middle west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
McAuen Minister
Speaks to Rotary

EDINBURG. Jan. 1f.-"Seeing the
things that are unseen was the
subject Of an address delivered BY
Or. Brooks J.. Dickey, Presbyterian
minister OF McAllen. before Thurs
days luncheon or the Edinburg Ro-
tary club. Merle Edwards served as
program chairman for the day.
Miss Thelma Jones OF the junior
school public music department pre-
scented two delightful vocal numbers,
ore an Italian composition by Mey-
erbeer and ar encore, The Eagle"
by Bush.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Frogs Planning
To Whip Horses


FORT WORTH. Jan. I1.-With the
hardest part Of their season past.
the Texas Christian University Horn
"a Frogs began preparation carly
this week for the game with the s.
n. U. Mustangs Saturday. The Bell
men viii opcn their campaign for
second honors in the loop In their
game with the Ponies.
First honors in the conference
this year are readily conceded TO the
Arkansas RaEorbacks, whose play in
downing the Purple squad in tvo
games carly in the week stamped
them as one Of the greatest teams
ever 10 play in the Southwest. Out
side Of the Hogs. the conference
teams seem about evenly matched
and 2 fierce struggle Is expected over
ranking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
HARLINGEN c. OF G. TO
HOLD BUDGET PARLE
Special to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Jan. 1l-As soon as
the newly appointed committee chair
men OF the Harrington Chamber OF
Commerce have picked the personnel
of their respective committees. and
discussed their work for the year. a
general meeting will he held at which
the budget for the year will De work
cd out.
The chairmen were named AZ the
last meeting or the directors, this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
HIGH
AREEXECUTED
Aides of Man.
churia Dictator
Shot By Ruler

MUkDEN. ManChuria, Jan. IL
tPi-Yang Ya-Ting and Chang YIN
Huai. two men who held high posts
under the late dictator. Chang Tso-
Lin, were reported 20 have been exc
cuted today. They were taken into
custody az the headquarters Of Cen
eral Chang Hsueh-Liang, present
ruler Of Manchuria, last night
Yang fu-Ting was a former chief
OF the general staff and Chang Yin
Huai was q former minister OF com-
munication. Reason for their arrest
was not divulgcd but IL was under
stood il vas probably due to a diff
ference Of views regarding the re-
cent hosting Of the nationalist flag
by General Chang and the transfer
or foreign and military affairs 10 the
Marking government.
TOKYO, Jan. lI.-R9-The general
staff today received an official re-
port confirming that Yang Yu-Ting
had been shot to death In Mukder,
Manehuria. Anxiety was felt in To-
kyo rs IL was realized the situation
held dangerous possibilities.
Unofficial aGyices from Nukdcl
said General Chang Hsueh-LisnE,
governor or EaRchuria, had invited
Yang Yu-Ting and Chang Yin-Hudi
10 his Headquarters last night. When
they arrived they were surrounded
by armed soldiers and confined 10
the room. Then General Chang
charged both with crimes and later
they were led out and shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
DEAD, REST
OF VALLEY
FAMILY ILL

san BENITO, Jan. 1.-THE
spectre Of illness which earlier In
he week claimed the life OF Ruby
Nae Wells, 20, is still lowering
Jtor the family, as all members
# the family except one are con-
lined to bed with pneumonia and
Influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Wells became
III after the death os their
daughter. and another daughter.
josie, has been seriously ill for
several days.
A son = able to be Up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Hart, member or th@ partnership of
Hart a. Hanks. owners OF % number
WI Texas newspapers including thc
Harrington Star, was here Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week
Mr.. Hart LEFT Thursday afternoon
for Corpus Christi, and will 80 on
IN 70 Houston and other Texas
nni-fS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
BURNS CHILD FOR THEFT

BELFAST.-Mrs. Ellen Wilson was
sent 20 prison for burning the fin
gers az her 7-year-old son, who stole
some cake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
MEDAL FOR GARDENING

LONDON.-M. III. Osborn, head
gardener for King George, va pre-
sented with the Royal Victorian
Medal when ne retired after 81 years
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
MING HAS QUIET NIGHT

MING HAS QUIET NIGHT
LONDON, Jan. 1l.-iP-It was au-
th~oritatively stated today that King
George had passed a quiet night.
There was no change in his condi-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
oSSa,b!M!'!!!!:;k! 4! 2.
ALHlURrr. Hgz.

In one of the real tests of strength. ratio of assets to
liabilities 1t ranks among those at the top of all the legal
reserve companies operating in the United States and
canada. Its rates arc low, consistent with safety.
The Company writes all forms of Life, Endowment.
Corporation, Partnership and Juvenile insurance. In add
ton, 1t has an active and up to date Accident and Health
Department. ~
Ilhe rating given it by the Alfred M. Best Company,
The large insurance reporting agency. New York, is "Ex-
eeilent it has invested more money in Texas than has
been received from this good state. a practical demonstra-
ton that I'll a Texas company IN spirit. ;
1S Send in the coupon below, if interested. either direct
10 the Company or j. \. Houston s Sons. State Field
Organizers I'll Travis Building. San Antonio, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Dr.. +. NJ Todd % Mercedes urged
the growers % extend all possible
cooperation in ronectior with the
Nallcy-vidc cleanup m fruit trees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
MADMAN SLASHES 4
PERSONS IN SUBWAY
Structural Iron Worker Goes
Bsrserk as Rush Hour
Crowds Jam Station

New York, Feb. 27.-(F)-A mad
man who fell upon the rush hour
crowds in Times Square subway sta
tion with = knife. slashing four per-
sons, was under restraint in hospi-
tai today.
The station was packed with mass
Of humanity moving slowly toward
homeward bound trains shortly be-
fore 6 p. m. last night when the man
drew q long knife and began slashing
right and left.
Before they could escape. Leon
Lavay, 81: Nathan Friedman. Is:
Paul M. Thate. IS: and Richard
Enthrup. 81: had been cut. Lavay
was the most seriously injured with
deep cuts In the chest and back.
The crowd, thrown into . panic,
fought toward exits a squad Qf re-
serves rushed Him With FniehtSfick
and he was beaten into submission.
Police learned the man was John
Ktpp. %. q structural ironworker. who
came to this country from Germany
two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
BACHELOR IS FOUND
BURNED TO Death IN
F|RE.DESTR0YED HUT
Cornelius 0lieman, SO, Taken
Home Sick, Perishes in
Flames on Lark Farm

Believed helpless because Of illness,
Cornelius Olieman. so, bachelor liv-
ing one mile south OF Lark. burned
to death last night at Q o'clock when
his hut Was dsstroyed by fire. accord
ing to = special dispatch to The
Tribune.
Ouenaans was dyive{1. to his home
yesterday noon from Lark by Eric
Kreft. mail carrier. Kreft said that
the bachelor complained Of feeling III
when he was left at his home. That
was the last TIME Oheman was seen
alive. ss
Cause of.the fire 10 unknown.
The man was found dead on his
bed shortly after the fire by Emanuel
Hertx ana Henry Hertz, Grant county
coroner and sheriff respectively.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. The man had no known
living relatives.
It Is thought that Olieman may
have gotten out Of bed to fix the fire
In his stove, sustained . heart attack.
fell unconscious to the floor and per-
ished after the overheated stove set
fire to the hut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
Tribune-KFYR Have
Fight Party Today

De sure 10 tune In on KFYR
at 3 o'clock tonight 70 hear the
rlngside reports Of the Young
Stribllng Jack Sharkey heavy
weight boxing elimination bout at
Miami Beach.
Don't miss It.
Shsrkey IL . slight favorite 10
win In the betting but Strib u
given IN even chance to beat the
Boston Cob BY most critics.
This bout, called the fantastic
heavyweight melodrama, is said
TO command more interest than
any other bout ever staged In
which the worlds title has not
been 1t. stake. Lou MAGNOLIA,
New York referee, will officiate
1t the match. A gate Of $l00, 900
Il anticipated.
The blow-by blow reports, d.
rect from the ripgside. will be
placed on the Associated Press
wires for the Bismarck Tribune.
These reports win be broadcast
from the local stAx1oa . Oooh -
they arrive at the Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
ATTEMPT TO rifle
gang MURDER FILE
States Attorneys Office Ran.
sacked AZ ~ Oangsters
Are Ordered Arrested

Chicago. Feb. 27.-lH1-An attempt
to rifle the states attorneys private
file Of gang massacre evidence was
revealed today.
The knob of the door leading to
the office OF John A. Swanson. states
attorney, was removed, and the lock
pried open. Chris Kiessling, private
secretary to Swanson, made the dis
covery yesterday, but It did not be-
come known until today. Whether
important papers were removed was
not indicated.
The office was ranSacked q few
hours after police had broadcast q
general order for the arrest Of 11 men
In connection with the Valentines
day gang murders.
Besides data dealing with the
masacre investigation, the files CON.
tained documents used BY the states
attorney in hts inquiry into graft
charges involving the Chicago san
itary district and the police depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Him, SAYS STEWART
Rockefeller Faction Leaders In
Turn Claim They Control
Majority Of Votes

New York, Feb. 27-(AP)-Col-
onel Robert w. Stewart today was
claiming support Of the majority Of
stockholders Of the Standard Oil
Company Of Indiana while the Rock
efeller faction which seeks to remove
him from the chairmanship Of the
company laid claims to a majority
Of the votes.
Before departing for Chicago aft
er attending = meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the National City
bank, Colonel Stewart said:
"The progress Of the fight is sat-
isfactory. I have already received
the support Of a majority Of the
stockholders-in fact a large ma
jority. Our total Of votes Is increas-
ing each day."
In reply to this, Thomas w. Debe-
voise. representing the Rockefeller
interests, said:
II can't understand what Colonel
Stewart means when he says he has
: majority unless he means major
ity Of the number Of stockholders.
1--WE are certain Of , large ma
jority Of votes and our victory Is q
foregone conclusion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
SHAFER TO ADDRESS
INDEPENDENTS HERE
Political Organization Called
for Meeting With Lsgis-
lators This Week.

Governor George r. ehafer satur-
day will address men and women
members Of the Independent Voters
association from many points In the
state who win meet with members
Of the state legislature.
A call for Z meeting Of the mem
bers Of the three state central COM
mittees, and others active In the as
ISOLATION, here Saturday has been
made BY L. L. Twtchell. Fargo, gen.
eral campaign manager for the Inde-
pendents.
District and county chairmen Of
tho Women's Independent Voters as
sociation have been called BY Mrs.
Ethel H. Cooley. Grand Forks, state
chairman. to meet here Friday and
Saturday.
The Independents customarily hold
meetings in legislative years to gen
orally review the political situation
and make future plans.
The important meeting will bs held
Saturday night, II Is believed. in order
that Independent members Of the
legislature might attend. The COM
plete progr: "A has not been an
nounced L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
FOCH'S spirit alone
PR0LONGS HIS fight
AGAINST INEVITABLE
Two Personal Physicians Re.
gard Warriors Case as
Virtually Hopeless
RELAPsEs SAP STRENGTH
Ordinary Human Being Would
Be Overcome by Any One Of
Three internal Enemies

Paris, Feb. c7-(AP)-Marshal
Foch continued his battle for life
today with a decision adverse to him
practically q forcgone conclusion.
Two Of his physicians regard his
case as virtually hopeless. Three
others have one hope-that the war
rior's fighting spirit will prolone
life for some time.
Continued relapscs have sappcd
the marshafs strength, and although
after each he regained lost ground
his gains were not sufficient to en-
able him to meet the next onslaught
Of disease.
Any one Of his three internal
enemies, pulmonary affection. kidney
trouble, and sclerosis Of the heart
would overcome ordinary human be-
ings, . spokesman at the Foch home
said. The three Of them together
have made the case of the 7S-year-
old patient virtually hopeless.
Fighting Coalition
One Of his physicians put it. MAR
shal Foch is fighting a coalition"
1NCuCWOI VI 0UAlGCy OrOuKnL
large number of visitors to the Foch
house, some of these coming late
last night and asking for the latest
news and others appearing the first
thing this morning.
The official communique this
morning said.
"There has been a slight ameliora-
tion in the pulmonary state. Tem-
perature 96.9, pulse S6. (signcd) Da-
venierc, Degenncs, Heitz-Boyer."
Stages Slight Rally.
The Marshal staged 4 slight rally
this morning and showed some inn
provement over his condition last
night.
One Of his physicians told the AS
sociated Press he saw no hope for
the 76,year-old general and felt he
was obliged TO recognize that death
might come at any time. within
hours or days.
This view is concurred in by one
other Of the physicians, the other
three believing the fight he is wag-
ing may enable him to live while
longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
WHEAT PROTEIN BILL
ACTION IS DELAYED
FOR CONSIDERATION
Grain Buyers to Suggest Meces.
sary Amendments to Pro.
tect Them, After Meeting
COULTER ATTENDS SESSION
Elevator Men Object to Posting
Average Protein Content
for Community

The senate bill providing for pro-
.tein tests Of wheat by the Agricultur-
al college laboratories came to the
front on the legislative line. this
morning, as one Of the big measures
of the session.
The committee deferred action un-
til the grain buyers can get together
tonight and frame what they con-
slider necessary amendments for their
protection.
Hearing was given to the views Of
DR.. John Lee Coulter, president Of the
Agricultural college: Senator Van
Arnam, author Of the measure; Sen
ator j. q. Forbes. Richland county,
who also had q hand in framing the
plan; w. H. Stutsman, Mandan, rep
resenting the line elevators: r. A. Lee,
secretary Of the North Dakota Farm
ers Grain Dealers association. Grand
Forks. and Fred H. Loomis, Of the
toonis laboratories, Grand Forks.
with the addition of Ben North.
ridge and Albert Van Borkum. Of the
committee, A. M. Thompson, presi-
dent, and j. r. Maddox, vice prosi-
dent Of the Farmers Grain Dealers
association, the grain and elevator
men will meet ct 7:30 this evening In
the state affairs committee room
above Cowan's drug store to formu-
late the amendments to be offered to
the bill, which Is senate No. 1o2.
The objection Of the elevator men
was that the notice Of average pro-
tein content for their communities.
which the bill would compel them to
post under q penalty OF 80 for neglect
Or removal. would entail con-
troversy for. them. w. H. stutsman
said the way 1t would work out was
that farmers having wheat Of high
er protein content than the average
would take It elsewhere for higher
price than the card quotation Of the
..A|eyetor, while thes sfasp1er with low.
! er pfotei,s4 III nsiGzdn Sst-
ting the SSfdEfIce~ ~just tho same.
Give EIevaaGe AgeA Chence
DR.. Coulter admitted this was like.
1y. The psychology Of the situation
was, he said, that . farmer ascertain
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
william MITCHELL
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN HOOVER. CABINET
The Present Solicitor General,
Though a Democrat, Sup.
ported Presidential
SLATE COMPLETION SEEN
Donovan, Prevailed Upo: td
Take Secretary Of War
Job, Seems Reluctant

Washington. Feb. 27.-(R}-William
D. Mitchell. solicitor general Of thu
United States. has accepted the post
Of attorney general In the Hoover
cabinet.
Completion of the cabinet slate u
awaiting further conferences between
the president elect and william ].
Donovan. assistant to the attorney
general and . close friend Of Mr..
Hoover. Mr.. Mitchell. whose home y
In Minnesota. has been listed - .
Democrat, but Is said to have sup
ported Mr.. Hoover In the last election.
He was appointed to his present poGt
by President Coolidge.
The next president is represented
as trying to prevail upon Donovan u
accept = post, presumably that Of
secretary Of war. The assistant t0
the attorney general apparently h
reluctant to enter the cabinet since
he was eliminated from consideration
for the attorney generalship. :.
As soon as the future status Of Mr..
Donovan is determined. the cabinet
WAA VIC CO9uP1CVCQ WIVluu ~ q -
hours. The nominations will be sent
to the senate ct the special session to
be held Immediately after the In.
auguration OF Mr.. Hoover Monday.
Mr.. Mitchell practiced law In ct.
Paul for % years before he was ap-
pointed solicitor general OF the Unit
ed States In June. 1925. Mr.. Mitchell
Is 81.
Was Born In Winona
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Wiuona.
Minn., SIS years ago. His father was
justice Of the Minnesota supreme
court for 20 years. He began the
practice Of law in ot. Paul In 1901.
He was regional counsel for the Unit
ed States railroad administration In
1919 and chairman Of the citizens
charter committee OF st. Paul In,
1922. He assumed the office Of solic.
itor general In June, 1925.
The record Of the newly Designated
attorney general shows him to have
been active In Minnesota national
Continued On page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
alma RUbENS WILL.
Be Sent TO ASYLUM
Husband Of Screen Actress
Dope Addict Applies for J,
Commitment Papers

Beverly Hills. Cal. FEB. 27-(Re
The fight being made to cure Alma
Rubens. screen star. Of the narcotic
habit, may require her commitment
to q state institution.
An order committing Miss Rubens
to . state hospital for narcotic ad-
diction was issued yesterday BY su-
perior Judge M. r. McComb on the
application Of the actress husband,
Ricardo Cortez. also Of the films, and
her mother, Mrs. Theresa Rubens.
An attempt to keep the move . Sc
cret failed.
Miss Rubens, who Is seriously Ill,
remained 1t her mothers home today.
She will be removed to the hospital at
the discretion Of Cortez and Mrs..
Rubens.
An affidavit presented to the court
by Cortez stated that Miss Rubens
had been . narcotic addict for four
years, and thst for the last seven
months she had been totally under
the influence Of narcotics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
200 Families Driven
from Homes by Water

Monroe, Mich. FEB. 21-{R}-Mon-
roe today faced serious flood damage
from the overflowing Of the River
Raisin, due to the piline up Of ice ii
the stream following moderate tenn
peratures Of the last few days.
Two hundred families have been
driven from their homes. The Mon
roo hospital. which has 3 capacity Of
IS beds, has been completely isolated.
Approximately ol,e-third Of the area
Of tho town has been affected.
The water In the affected streets
ranges Ia depth from six inches to
two 1eet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
:,",.s;s'|NNEY PURCHASES i{'|:''
@s,l. t'
iiI'CRACKEN Stores
Bismarck Mercantile Establish.
ment One Of ~ Stores
Added to Huge Chain

Announcement that stores In the
J. N. McCracken string. including the
Bismarck branch, at Broadway av-
enue and Fourth street. have been ac-
quired by the J. G. Penney company
has been made.
Managers Of the local store refused
to make any announcements con-
corning when the stores would change
hands but admitted that the sale Of
the store had been made.
The J. N. McCracken string Of
stores has its headquarters In Living
ston, Mont.
The J. G. Penney company has ac-
quired 1T additional stores; including
the McCracken string and the J. b.
Byars string, with headquarters In
Denver, according to the announce
ment made In New York City.