davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
RADIO LEASE
HELD ILLEGAL
City Commission Discusses
Boulevards and New
Water Mains

Strengthening out Of the lease on
Radio Station KWWG was referred
to z. A. Rosenthal for settlement
afte rhe takes ove the position OF
city manager by the commission
after he takes over the position OF
ter at the Saturday session.
question Of the legality Of the
lease and the proper management
OF the station came up before the
commission in October. at which
time a chamber Of commerce COM
mittee was appointed 10 investi-
gate the situation.
The committee, composed of II. l..
Yates, A. d. Dickinson, Jr., and
Harry Num-, reported that the pre-
sent lease made to John G. Fan
ming and Fred Latham in Novem-
Der. 1928. Is illegal, as ii has not yet
been approved by the Federal radio
commission. In regard TO the
charge OF obscene programs broad
cast over the station. the committee
stated that it was understood pro-
grams had been broadcast under
conditions which would not meet
the approval OF American citizens
and that some swearing came In
with these programs.
Commissioner a. w. Reed re-
marked that he had considerable
dealing with the men now operating
the station under Fanning's super
vision. and he believed that the sta
ton is now in the best condition
since its opening.
Boulevarding OF Fourteenth and
Thirteenth streets. requested by
FL Jardin residents discussed and
was left open for financial reasons.
Replacement of the 2-inch main now
supplying Riverside park with water
by a 6-inch main was authorized,
and Commissioner A. w. Reed was
requested to discuss further with
the developers OF the addition. a
proposition that they advance the
money for the pipe and materials
needed, the work to be done by the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

troll and the exact amount requir-
ed may be placed on any part Of
the land.
Many Orchards
McA-cu territory includes many
OF the older citrus orchards OF the
Valley and citrus culture Is a topic
OF all consuming interest TO the
average farmer in this vicinity. Re-
cognizing the growing need and
demand for concrete pipe irriga-
ton systems in this territory, the
Mercedes Concrete Pipe company
constructed a completely equipped
plant in McAllen less than a year
ago. This plant is turning out pipe
Of exactly the same quality and
according TO the same specifica-
tons as that produced in the main
plant at Mercedes and many farm
ers in this section have availed
themselves OF the many advantages
offered BY this new method OF IT.
rlgation.
To DR.. +. z. Osborn o the
distinction OF installing the first
concrete pipe irrigation system in
the McAllen district. T. c .nstalla-
ton was maded on a ten acre tract
owned by DR.. Osborn and lying
just south OF the w. L. Hart place
on the International highway be-
tween McAllen and Hidalgo.
General offices OF the company
are located in Mercedes. Officers
are as follows: II. B. Seay. pres.d-
cnt, w. +. Shaw. vice-president and
general manager. j. G. Shaw. vice
president and II. NJ. Rouse, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
NORRIS WITNESS
in CIVIL CASE
Baptist fundamentals Goes
To Room Where He
Faced Charges
Especial TO The Herald.D


AUSTIN, Jan. 4.-The Rev. J..
Frank Norris. whose acquital on a
murder charge was the high point
OF history OF the ancient Travis
county courthouse. is scheduled to
come back as a respondent III a
civil suit 10 the same building while
its corridors echo with the trial of
Judge John w. Brady, charged with
the murder OF Lehlia Highsmltn,
supreme court Stenographer.
Trials OF Norris ana Brady, along
with the trial OF another appellate
jurist, Judge r. H. Hamilton at
Amarillo, make up the trial Of
Texas most famous trials affecting
personages prominent in public life.
The civil case in which Pastor
Norris, Baptist fundamentals, will
answer is one unusual in embOdy-
ing questions Of religious zeal, a
huge estate. tenetS of spiritualism,
assertions Of a mysterious marriage,
denial that an individual was the
bridegroom, and a broadslde against
the pastor and a group OF lawyers
10 break a Will. The SpiritualiStlC
professions OF a man long dead will
De brought in direct contrast with
The Baptist fundamentaliSm of the
anti-evolution-theory atmosphere
Of the Norris murder trial.
j. B. Smith, Lipscomb county
ranch hand" IS the plaintiff in
this case.
An unusual factor Of its promise
OF vivid contrasts is that the name
Of Norris Is linked its petitions with
the name Of Robert Ingersoll, the
given name of a purported heir 70
the estate, to bring the mental pic
ture Of the famed agnostic into the
case.
Sarah A. Vestal Is one Of the de-
PENDANTS. and a purported marriage
Of a Sarah A. Vestal and a j. L.
Jackson is the hinge about which
Smiths suit to break a will is to
Eevolve.
Smith recitesin his petition he Is
q half-brother Of the late John L
jackson. who accumulated a huge
estate, including lands in Fort
Worth. He claims one-third the
estate. He asserts the late John
~. Jackson was eccentric on the
question Of religion. He quotes a
viii in which Jackson p%urportedly
left Smith only 81. putting the real
estate in control Of the National
Spl-itualists association. ard max
Ing the president of the spiritual
his executor and trustee.
Inc Rev. Norris allegedly advised
with those who sought to have the
mans fortune diverted TO religious
purposes.
The petition said a marriage
license vas issued In Dallas Aug. z,
1912 for the marriage Of Sarah A
Vestal and a j. L. Jackson, but
not John Il. Jackson.
The Isl is TO be tried in 53rd
district court soon as the California
oil case is closed. Jl\lge BraIy's
trial Will be called in 93th district
court Jan. 90.
Smith named in his civil proceed
ings TIE Rev. j. Frank Norris,
Sarah A. Vestal, w. B. Scott, w. P.
Mclean, w. "A. Hanger, d.. z. Ly-
dick. A. J. Baskin, c. 0. Eastus. N.
a. Dodge, Henry Sweifel, Preston
Martin, r. g. Hood, Sam Shade,
Marvin II. Brown. Robert Ingersoll
Jackson, w. F. Robertson and
Henry l.. Bromberg. Robertson Is
Of Austin. The petition says all
except Norris. Robert Ingersoll
Jackson and Sarah "A. Vestal are
lawyers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Associated Press Photo

Clubs, here January Is. the pres
ldent. Mrs. r.. r. Lindsay OF Mount
Pleasant, announced.
The date Of the session, announ-
ced as January %, was advanced
Houston and Lubbock have extend
ed invitations for the next conven-
ton. The official route for the Tex
as delegation to the General Fed
Grafton Biennial next spring in Den
YER also will be selected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Postal Receipts In
Harlingen Climb
Especial 10 inc Hcraldl

HARLINGEN, Jan. At was an
nOunced Saturday afternoon by j.
+. Rodgers, postmaster. that the
total postal receipts for 1929
amounted TO S5l ,409.67 in Harrington.
This is an increase OF III per cent
owe last years totals, S~46,379.02.
Receipts during the month OF De-
cember this year amounted ID ST.
232-20 as compared with thu 1928
figures for December Of S6,298.62, or
an increase Of II per cent. Decem-
Der, Of course, was the largest
month.
The other months are as follows:
January, S4.790.63; February. So
803 90; March ~s4.354.e2; April. s4,-
461 SO; May. S3,476.19; June, $685.
AZ; July. s~4,355.47; August. 1885.
"a: September. $3.60818: October.
S4,410.56; November, S4.126.41; De-
cember, s7.232.20. Total. $51. 1895.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Especial TO The Herald

Especial 70 The HeralCl
SAN BENITO. Jan. 4-Nfiss EliZ-
aoeth Gatti. niece Of Justice OF the
Peace L. M. Valdetero. left Satur-
day night for college. She will re-
sumo her studies at the Lady Of the
Lake college in San Antonio.
Miss Gatti has been in San Benito
over the holidays visiting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

Here Is g rare opportunity TO purchase a stylish new bed
room suite at a new low price. The amazing quality and
style OF this suite make it all exceptional buy even If you
had to pay the regular price Of each piece. This week we
off, you the spring. mattress and rug without cost II you
buy the bedroom suite.
Each piece Is exactly as illustrated except the bench
which Is upholstered. The vanity Is large with "a flat top
and has two drawers on each side. The bed IS the semi
panel type and Is built OF selected hardwoods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Women's Clubs Meet
In Dallas Jan. Is

DALLAS, Jan. 4ERy-Selection Of
the hostess city for the 1880 con-
vention and discussion OF the pro-
posal TO establish state headquar-
tiers in Austin will be taken up at
the first meeting Of the new state
board, Texas Federation Of Women'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Your investment
Grows in Value

Purchasing a Dorfman
diamo1.d that
you can at any time ex-
change for a larger gem,
receiving full purchase
price which is applied
TO the larger diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

railway began to carry the old inns
customers away.
(Couyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
EUROPE'S BIGGEST DAM
IN VALLEY OF AARE
Ancient Hospice Abandoned and
Old Stone Bridge of Centuries Is
Engulfed by Waters.

ZURICH (N.A.N.A0.-The dam being
built to block the Valley Of the Aare,
which, when finished In 1882, will be
the biggest in Europe, has now been
raised to level above that the former
Grimsel Lake and so the ancient hospice
on the Grimsel Pass is the latest VIC
tim to electricity. The old stone bridge
that served the traffic of six or seven
centuries was engulfed by the waters
and the hospice had to be abandoned.
And what a history went under with
that long, two-story building and its
whitewashed walls! A document dat
ing from 1897 makes mention of it, as
very primitive inn, and we know
that in 1857 it was enlarged to accom-
modate the increased traffic. Then 1t
went on thriving until 1880. when the
Gothard Tunnel was finished and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

DANCING.
PROF q MRS ACHER STUDIO, 1l27 10th
St nw-Classes Mon. and Fri. Instruction
to 8, dancing ct 8 (orchestrO: Private
lessons by appointment. Met. 4l00. Est. 1907
$50 TANGO TAUGHT IN OUR WED. NIGHT
class; acrobatic and tap on Thurs; ballet,
ff''' i EEbWARD +. MILLER STUDIO.
laos 18th ST. North eooe.
PEMBERTON STUDIO or DANCE.
Stage and Ban Room Dancing.
etaAies liza Conn. Ave- Rhons North 2e9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Shubert- Belasco-Ed Wynn in Sim
pie Simon" at $3.50 pm.
National-Mrs. Fiske in Ladies OF
the jury" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Speed Girls" burlesque, at
AIS and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Billy the Kid" at II
am, /, 1908, Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"A Lady Surrenders," at 11:25
IN. 1925. 1925, 5:25, 7:25 and $50 pm
Palace-"Way of Sailor" at 1850
am, 2:09, ABB, 1922 and 9:46 pm.
Earle-"Doorway to He'll at 1880
am. 1855, 4, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Fox-"Laughter," at :16 am, SO,
1855, Sgt, TAT and 1907 pm.
RK-O Keiths-"Check and Double
Check" at 1890 am, 1925, 2:15, 4:10,
6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"College Lovers" at II
am, 12:45, 2:30, APO, 6:10, 8 and 9:55
pm.
ADMINISTRATORS to He'll" at
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Central-"Murder Will Out" from
II am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Good News" at 2. $50, 5:45,
1885 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Tooth-paste just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth
become. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co.,
40 Varick St.. New York, N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
POLAND'S RICHEST HOME
RETAINED BY POTOCKlS
So Many Dining Rooms in Warsaw
Palace Visitors Scarcely Eat
Twice in One.

WARSAW (NANA).-The Potocki
family at LAWSUIT have still the richest
and largest country house in Poland,
They do everything on an enormous
scale. There are so many dining rooms
that the visitor scarcely dimes twice in
the same one Servants are posted out
side the bed room doors all night long,
just as they uesd to do in the old days
before electric bells were thought Of A
Turkish bath is going strong in the
house all the time and the family keeps
magnificent equipage of a coach and
six. AS to the stables, they are almost
endless. and every horse has its very
own groom.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Army Huts Used for Workers.

GLASGOW E.-To shelter work.
men engaged on the Olasgow-Invernes'
highway from the Scottish Winter
army huts have been moved into tht
area. The road program calls for Use
Of $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
OPERATE SEASON
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Chicago Grand Opera Will
Be Inaugurated With
"Lorenzaccio."
nv the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoClatS0 FIcSS.
CHICAGO, october 27.-Grand opera,
where the gold coast meets the ghetto
opens its 1901 season IN chicago
tonight with the American premiere OF
Ernest, Morets only operate work,
"Lorenzaccio."
ut the world premiere at the Opera
Comique, in Paris, 10 years ago, sings
It again. The libretto concerns the
life of a gentleman of Florence in the
days of Lorenzo de Medici
First Novelty in Five Years.
It will be the first time in five years
that a novelty-instead of the usual
Verdi's "Aida"-win be the opening
offering.
Two favorites will be missing when
society fills the boxes and Little Italy
crowds into the second balcony.
Giorgio Polacco, maestro. is Ill In
Milan. His former wife, Edith Mason,
soprano, did not renew her contract. -.
other idols, however, have returned
for the second season in the new CIVIC
Opera House.
Program Is Announced.
Rosa Raisa, her husband, Giacomt
Rinini, Cyrena Van Gordon, Mary
McCormic, Maria Olszewska, Claudia
Muzio, Virgilio Lazzari. Robert Ring
ling, Antonio Cortis, Frieda Leider,
Charles Hackett - all except Mary
Garden-will sing the opening week;
Paul Althouse, who claims to be the
only American born and trained tenor,
will make his Chicago debut Tuesday
as Siegmund in Wagner's Die Walk
uere." other first week offerings are:
Verdi,s La Fora Del Destino,'' Wolf
Ferraris Jewels of the Madonna,
Massenet's 'Manon," Wagners Tam
hauser" and Montemezzi's 81 Amore
Del Ire Re-
with Polacco absent-for the first
opening night In his eight years as
musical director-the bulk Of the con-
Quoting falls upon Egan Pollak and
Emil Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Be sure TO get the genuine, pre-
scribed by doctors for conditions
due to excess acid. 1t is always a
liquid; it cannot be made in tablet
form. Look for the name Phillips
and the word genuine in red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
COUPLE DIE SAME DAY
Parallel Lives Of Irish Immigrant
and Wife Recalled.

HARRINGTON, III (N.A.N.A).-
Friends from childhood and married
when only ID years old, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nicer enligrated from Ireland
and lived here for 4S years without
being separated from each other for
q single day.
Even death could not separate them.
Both were taken Ill the same week
and died on the same day few hours
apart.
Neither Of them ever took vacation
without the other and Moer refused to
Join any fraternal organization because
his wife could not become a member
with him.
(copyrignt, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOe. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.
1881 NV.
2155 Champlain st.
Above Wear 18th

1881 ! NV.
szcEIyE ESr SALE we sSSs s ssTa sE EoHT
Three BATHS. TWo-cAR GARAGE.
BY virtue Of 8 decree OF the Supreme
Court Of the District q co!um6is, passed
in front Of premises on the SEVENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER 1890 AT FOUR-THIRTY
PM, the following land ana premises, sit
uate in the County OF washington, District
Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot four 90 IN Min
sns St s s psi p.
recorded in the surveyors once in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, in Liber IS, at folio 90.
and subject to the building restriction line
shown on said plat and subject ito e. cove oS.,
street northwest, washington, D. c.
Terms Of sale: Said parcel will be sold
subject to q FIRST deed Of trust Of SIS. 500 co.
bearing interest at the rate Of six per
az ns d per M. snRu ssyaoi3 s
OF the purchase money above said trust 70
De paid in cash and the balance to be paid
In monthly inst ailments Of $50 90, including
principal and interest. interest at the rate
q SIX per centum go per snnum. or all
post OF $500 &c REQUIRED Of the purchaser
at the time Of sale. All conyeyancing, re-
cording. notarial fees at=the cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
wise the receiver reserves the rieht TO- re:
sell the property ct the. risk and cost O.
the defaultins purchaser after nve days ad-
vertisemenf OF such resale IN some news
paper published in the City OF Washing
H' CLINTON JAMES. Receiver.
c97,oodkds.oxeU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Woman's Ire Helps Fox Escape.

TEIGNMOUTH, England (N.AN.A).
Mrs. Ada Weinham owns pretty little
house here and her garden Is her pride
and joy. Accordingly when a fox was
cornered on her lawn and hunters and
dogs streamed in for the kill. she be-
came wroth. Selling a broom she
charged to the rescue, routed the dogs
and the hunters and the fox escaped In
the confusion.
(CopyriEht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Authors Meet Buyers of Books.

BERLIN L49.-In order to coax the
public into buying novels a department
store here is giving afternoon teas al
which authors tell the Inside stories"
of their works and autograph volumes
purchased at an adjoining counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

The extension and improvement of
the road system in Jalisco, Mexico, is
due in large measure to the enthusiasm
of the provisional governor, who is con-
Quoting promotional campaign among
the people of the province.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

A complete description Of the
man who daily met Mary Baker,
pretty murdered Government en-
ploye, for three weeks before her
body was discovered in the Airing
ton, Va, culvert, was obtained
today by the washington Times.
This man Is thought to be the
mysterious ''man in the gray
cap" who was seen in company
with the girl a few hours before
the killing. On numerous occa-
sions before the discovery Of the
body this man had quarrelS with
Miss Baker and some Of these al
most reached the stage of blows.
Description " Man
The description given the Wash
ington Times Of the man was as
follows:
"He was heavy set, with q
round face, and appeared to be
about "a or 35 years old. He
stood about S feet 10 or IL
inches tall and weighed about
100 pounds.
"He wore q gray suit with .
broad gray stripe in IL, and =
gray cap. His hair was Of .
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
GROUP TO5TUDT
COUNTY RULE

CLARENDON, Va, April 15.-E.
Lester Bennett, secretary of the
Arlington County Citizens Fedora
ton, announces the receipt of a
letter from Governor John G.
Pollard, stating that he has not
reached the question of the ap-
pointment of members on the
special commission to study coun-
ty government as provided by an
act of the General Assembly, but
that he will give consideration to
the request made by the Fedora
ton that an Arlington county
man be appointed on the commits
sion.
Bennett stated that in the let
ter sent to the governor it was
pointed out that Arlington county
is vitally interested in the ques-
tion of the study of county gov.
ernment to be made by the COM
mission and thought that a
county man could well serve on
the commission.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
HOOVER MAKES
COURT ISSUE
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

Dy UEOnNE Ne GAVANAA]O
Another dramatic battle in the
Senate over the question of Amer
ican adherence to the league
court Is impending.
All doubt about this was dis
PEELED today as a result Of Presi-
dent Hoover's spS ich to the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton last night, in which he
served notice that he planned to
go through with his policy of
making the United States a mem
Der of the court-notwithst standing
the Illinois primary, or the grow
ing signs of Senate opposition.
His Stand Made Clear
Following the Illinois primary,
in which the veteran Charles s.
Deneen went down to defeat be-
fore Ruth Hanna Mccormick for
the Republican Senatorial nomi.
nation in a campaign that
featured the court issue, it had
been reported that Mr.. Hoover
would allow the question Of
American adherence to die a quiet
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
MURDERED GIRL
LAID To REST

OAK GROVE, Va, April Is
The Rev. and Mrs. Baker now
believe with police that their
daughter was the victim of a
frenzied admirer and think all
her friends in washington should
be closely questioned to find out
what they know of any friend.
ships he may have had with
men.
This was told to The Times
by Phillips GriffithS, fiance to
Virginia Baker, 20-year-old sister
Of the slain girl. Close friends
and relatives are now convinced
the girl must have become ell
tangled with some man in Wash
ington. They deplore the fact
that so much publicity has been
given the case but as Griffiths
said:
"If It helps to bring the
murderer to justice, then we
are for It,"
GriffithS has been acting as
the spokesman for the immediate
4 (contfnued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
PRESSED
ON TREATY

LONDON. April is d.Ns3-
The treaty drafting committee
directed by Dwight w. Morrow, OF
the American delegation, today
delyed into the mass Of "raw
material provided by yesterdays
plenary session Of the naval con-
ference, and began moulding it
into the document which it is
hoped win be ready for the dele
gates signatures next Tuesday.
While the treaty will not oe
an unusually voluminous docu.
ment, probably 10000 words, the
composition Of the text is a diff,
cult task and Ambassador Morrow
has warned his assistants they
viii have to work through the
Easter holiday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
D. A. R. HEAR
BUILDING
REPORT
Convention Takes Up Routine
Business; Point With Pride
to New Home of Society

Finance reports were made at
today'S session of the 39th con.
tinental congress of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
The astounding total of $1.700.
900 collected in cash for ConStitu
ton Hall was reported by Mrs
Russell william Magma, librarian
general Of the .. A. r. and -
tional chairman of the Constitu
ton Hall finance committee, e,,a,.,..
& Tribute was, paid To Col
Walter Scott, father Of Mrs.
Magma. who paid All her expenses
to travel over the country on be.
half Of Constitution Hall.
Hoover Thanked
In the report of the resolutions
committee, g. vote of thanks was
sent to President Hoover for his
address last night. $500 was
voted to the museum and 5000
for the purchase of books for
the library. Miss Emma L. Gro
we'll is chairman of this com
mittee.
Aside from the routine matters
interest is 'centering in the can
didacy Of some IL members of
the organization for the office of
vice president general. There
are eight of these offices open
and rivalry Is waxing keen over
the elections.
The candidates are: Mrs. Grant
Everett Lilly. of Kentucky; Mrs.
Theodore Hoover, of California:
Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, of Utah;
Mrs. David B. Caldwell, of the
District; Mrs. Charles Herbert
Carroll, of New Hampshire; Mrs.
Newton D. Chapman, of New
York; Mrs. Benjamin L. Hart.
OF Missouri; Mrs. James Charles
Peabody, of Massachusetts; Mrs.
Morton Sigman, of Arkansas:
Mrs. Frances Wilson, Of New
Mexico; and Mrs. Matthew Brew
ster, of Louisiana.
Rift SmOOthed
There has been some talk of
dissatisfaction in the California
delegation but evidently it has
been Smoothed out and the cal
didacy Of Mrs. Hoover, who is
the sister-in-law of the President,
is supported by the entire dele.
cation.
The two candidates for honor.
ary Vice President General are:
Mrs. Eliza Leary. Of Washington
State, and Mrs. Charles J. Bryan,
Of Tennessee. Mrs. Leary has
not missed congress since 1902.
Other details and pictures on
page 10.