davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
FATALITIES
HALLOWEEN
AFTERMATH
everal Persons Die;
I Others Hurt In .
Caieties

BOSTON. Nov. 1. -R}-Three
fatalities were on record today
tne toll OF Halloween in New Eng
land.
Two of the deaths occurred at
Fall river. where l2-year-old Irene
Levesque was fatally burned when
a draft sucked her party dress into
another child's Jack OLantern, and
Miss Lena Paquette, 40. sustained
burns which resulted in her death
when she went to the child's aid.
Three other persons. who sought
to exIinguisn their flaming clothes,
sustained severe burns. The tragedy
occurred at the home OF Norbert II.
Berard where Irene had gone to
play with Berard's daughter.
At Westford, VT, Sidney Peck
ham. Is was fatally wounded by his
l6-year-old brother, Ellsworth, who
playtully pointed a gun at Sidney
and pulled the trigger.
SEATTLE. Nov. /. Up One
youth was shot and seriously
wounded two persons were probably
fatally hurt and four youngsters
were nursing injuries today as the
4 cost OF Halloween gaiety in Seat
4 tie and Tacoma.
W. J. Taylor, IA. was held for
the shooting OF Howard Anderson,
Si4 Young Anderson was wounded
wher he and other boys were about
20 roll a barrel on Taylor's porch
Nm a Halloween prank. Police said
Taylor admitted the shooting. An
1erson was taken TO a hospital In a
serious condition.
In Tacoma a small automobile IN
which five boys and girls were on
heir way to a Halloween celebra-
hon got out OF control and careened
own a steep hill, striking a pedes-
kian and plunging over a l5-foot
embankment.
John Sherman. 81, the pedestrian,
received probable fatal injuries, as
did June Pratt, Is, one Of those in
the car.
BREMOND, Nov. 1-LP)-Hallow-
cen merriment was turned into
mourning when Mrs. Opal Forshee.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yates,
Of the Mustang Prairie community,
was instantly killed last night while
en- route 70 a party.
AN automobile IN which Mrs. For
shee was riding with a party of mer-
ry-makers collided with a buggy. she
vas killed and four other occupants
of the ear were bruised
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1-{PJ-At-
tired in women's clothes, Ivey Allen,
negro. joined in Hallowe'en's festi-
vities.
Els costume was so realistic that
Willie Mosely and Horace Allen, also
negroes, followed him home.
frightened or angry, he grabbed a
rifle and killed them.
TULSA, Nov. l-(P-When his 10
year old wife demonstrated after
he had fired into the air to brighten
flloweien celebrators last night,
1syEdward Wooten, 20. cotton mill
~ Edward wooten, 20, cotton mill
N her and shot her near the
art She died shortly afterward.
Wooten "a held in the county
iail here today to face a probable
murder charge. He asserted the
,hooting vas accidental. He had
heen drinking, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
Valley Golfers Qualify
Chief George Shoots 70 To Tie For Third
Place; Tournament Opens Today

The Brownsville entries in the Mexico City tournament have qualified
kilograms received from The Herlad correspondent there today bring
the information that J. M. George. who recently won the tournament
at Monterrey. IN which he defeated the champion OF Mexico. placed
third. Chief George shot a 70 on the long course.
The play is for the amateur championship Of Mexico and both d.
and Mrs b. o. Works have qualified. Their scores we're not given.
Chief George was tied by G u. Butlng Of Mexico City. The Browns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
MINISTER DIES

LONGVIEW. Nov. l-(Pf-Alonzo
Hearne. 70. Methodist minister.
died yesterday in injuries received
when struck by an automobile on
the highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
Wurzbach Fought

In only the Fourteenth congress
sional district, centering about San
ntonio. and populous Bexar coun-
ty, have the republicans waged a
promising fight. Harry M. Wurz-
bach. republican incumbent, faced a
determined democratic onslaught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

ago in San Antonio when he sllA
ped ana fell. He had been actively
working with the water board az
Linn for the past few days. in an
effort TO start WORK on the irriga-
ton system which l. to provide
water for q 6g,O00-acre tract north
OF the city.
Sheriff Baker Is perhaps the best
known personality In the Valley.
having received nationwide atten-
ton during the recent political con-
-roycrsy In Eidaigo county.
Career Varied
His career has been varied and In
IereSIlng. lac joined thI 4eAAs
dangers In 1895, and served wan
lat picturesque force unLu Isl
shen ne res-gl 4 Z enter the -.
). Customs Service. For tlree mC4e
years ne remained with the govern
ment service, Vuen he resigned TO
assume the posi- OF county treasurer
IN 1907. Mr.. Baker acted In this
capacity until 1912. az which time
re was appointed sheriff OF the
county.
For the past ia years he had been
sheriff continuously.
AS a pioneer in the Valley. Mr..
Baker has amassed "a fortune
through his extensive land holdings.
He was also president OF the Edin-
burg state Bank and Trust Co,
which he founded, active in lodge
work. being a member or the Ma
| cnnfr and KNIGHTS ~ has ard
member Of the Rotary club Of Edin-
burg.
Leaves Family
He is survived by his widow. two
sons. "A. X. Jr., and Gillespie, one
daughter. Emma Gene, all OF Ed
inburg. in addition. he Is survived
by two brothers. II. G. Baker. ior-
merly superintendent OF Edinburg
schools and now a resident or
Austin. A. r. Baker OF Edinburg,
two sisters. Mrs. q. Y. White. Ed
inburg, and Miss Florine Baker.
Hidalgo; an uncle. o. ID. Baker or
Uvalde; two aunts, Mrs. M. f.
Gray. Eoltvillc. Cal, and Mrs. Mite
Smith, E%dinburE.
The body Is being held az Skin
ner's mortuary, Edinburg. pending
the arrival Of relatives. NC which
time definite funeral arrangements
will be made.
Although it was announced th2f
the burial would no. be made today.
IL was not known when the cerc-
monies would be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
Sudden Death Shocks


Funeral services for Mr.. Bak-f
err Will be held at 3 p. m. sun
day IN the First Methodist
church. with the Rev. z. W.
Lies. former pastor. officiating.
Interment will be in the Edin-
burg cemetery. and the Masonic
lodge. Of which ne vas a mem
Der. IS 10 have charge OF serv-
ices at the grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair 10 partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday. not much change in tenn
rerature. Moderate winds on the
west coast mostly easterly.
RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue 10 fall
slowly all along during the next "a
to AZ hours.
Flood Present 2a-Hf 24-Hr.
Stage Stage Chang Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

tof Former Governor James E. Fer
guson, the democrats sat back TO
await the confirmation Of Nov. 4
without fear that the time had
come for them 70 worry about Tex
as becoming other than a one-party
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
RIVER FORECAST

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide M Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorol-
ogiCal conditions.
High ...s.... lis a. m: lis o. m.
Low ....-..s 1853 a. m; 7:28 D. m.
-
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
IN To-Day ............. 5.48
SUNRISE TOMORROW -.......... $40
Take The Edge-Of he Road
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
G. o. p. On Tour

About 20 other republican lead
ers were ending stumping tours all
over the state. Among them was
Orville Burlington OF Wichita Falls.
vice-chairlnan OF the state exec
utive committee, who planned TO
speak at Crawford at . ID m. to-
CONTINUED on Page -.woD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

home nc 4:3O. where her sr,,nained
until his death. Hr1 TqI sed
consciousness fro
was stricken with Pin 70 nave 81
his death. -l-u ssAA
Sudden Death Shocks
The sudden death came ms n dis
tinct surprize and shock TO his
many friends and relatives. for MIR.
Baker had been In excellent health
since his recovery from q broken
shoulder. suffered several months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

zshould be asked 10 make a state
ment about it. The agent vas en-
ployed by the secretary Of the SEN
ate and he a give the necessary
statement. He simply asked me for
my approval, and 1 approved it,
Curtis said he understood the as
signment Of the agent had the ap-
prevail -of other officials concern
ed"
Dr.. Doran said II was his under
standing there eve was any in
tent.on Of spying upon members OF
the senate, bur merely 70 curb the
activities or a bOotlegger whose
liquor selling the authorities on
Capitol hill wanted stepped.
In this task, the vice president
said ne hoped the agent would be
successful.
Every where In the state the VIC
tories Of the democratic candidates,
from y. S. Senator On DOM. was
accepted As n foregone conclusion.
Ire Texas Election Bureau, the
only unofficial agency IN Texas
compiling rctCrnS, declined TO set
up It's leased wire service because
OF general spathy and arranged
20 tabulate returns only in the GU
be~rnatorial. II. 5. Senatorial, Four
teenth District and state amend
meat contests.
Colonel Talbot was booked to
speak at Athens today after deliver
ing a ncn-political trik OH tine need
for using Texas products over a
Dallas radio station last night. He
will talk az Mckinney Monday
afternoon and that night he and
Capt. J. r. Iucey, Of Dallas. his
campaign manager. will make their
final appeal over "A radio hookup.
embracing stations az Dallas. Waco
and Fort Worth. Lucey will defend
the Hoover administration from 8
TO 9:l5 o'clock that night, and Tai
DOT will speak from 9:l5 10 10
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

rocks behind the green's, and he had
to drop out with q penalty stroke He
could do no better than five and
with Romans on the green from the
tee, the Californian conceded him
the hole. Seaver 3 up.
Gene and Charley made fine
pitches to the 18th, the first 10 and
the second IL feet from the cup. Each
took 2 puts for a par four. Seaver
3 up.
Seaver's second at the 29th rolled
over the green while Romans was
on Is feet from the pin. Charley
Clipped back far past the cup and
was down in five. Gene holed his par
four and wa only 2 down.
Gene missed the 30th green with
his second, but was q foot from the
pin in 3. Charley was just on the
edge and left himself an eight foot
putt. He holed it for his par 4 and
so did Romans for the half.
At the short thirty-first Romans just
missed q 35-foot putt for q birdie 2.
Seaver from Is feet was too strong,
but holed his par s coming back for
CIlc Hall. nc uAO 70 SVCAO d p0It1hA
| stymie. Seaver was then 2 up.
They halved the thi~rty-second but
Romans won the thirty third and was
only I down. The two second shots
on the thirty-third were only q foot
apart on the green. Seaver took 3
puts, while Romans was down in 2
to win.
Romans Squares Match
At the thirty-fourth the drives were
in dough on opposite sides Of the fair
way. Romans played to the green, and
Seaver's ball stopped on the far edge.
Both approach puts were short. 1t
was a half in par 4.
Romans squared the match at the
thirty fifth. Gene drove to within
eight feet Of the pin on the 215-yard
hole, while Charley was high on q
hillside to the left. Seaver approached
to within five feet of the cup. Romans
just missed the birdie 2 and was dead
for a par 3. Charley also missed but
left Gene stymied. Romans stretched
on the ground and sighted the putt
He then putted past the ball and got
his three, squaring the match.
Romans Won the Seth when
Seavers drive went into the rough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Community Chest
Duty Pointed Out

CONTINUED on from page one)
munity obligation, to se shared pro-
portionately. Rut those who possess
large means must recognize that a
considerable portion Of the burden
this year IS theirs. Under no circum-
stances should they consider reducing
their usual contributions They
should not give merely In good-fel-
lowship, o. for purposes Of public
policy, OF to maintain q precedent.
They should give for the preservation
Of public health, Of public welfare
and Of public morale, and with the
same thoughtfulnees and acumen that
an individual Or company must exer-
else in making appropriations to meet
q business emergency. This the Chest
helps them to do.
Endorsed by Corporations
Corporations already have estab-
lished the practice OF sharing In the
maintenance Of activities benefiting
the people they employ and the COM
munities In which they r located
communities whose civic morale they
influence, Corporations quite |, ,ner-
ally recognise this Kind Of participa-
ton In community effort. This Is
not classified e giving away stock
holders money, but Is recognized a
a necessary and legitimate cc-t Of
doing business. Community Chest
supported activities, by relieving mis-.
cry and by maintaining public morale
have an important part In keeping 9
business recession from becoming 8
business depression"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

to be distributed to all editors In the
state for use.
College officials estimate that $500
persons will attend the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Plan Contest for
Visiting Editors

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 26.-FeThe
100 newspapermen who will attend
the football game here Saturday be-
tween North Dakota State college
and Davis Elkins will have a contest
all of their own after the grid battle.
The sclibes have been asked to
write a brief color story of the game
for publication in their paper. Jack
Stewart, publicity director, will Judge
the stories, and the best account Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
D.B.C.
ARE PREFERRED

Firms who once engage help
from Dakota Business College,
Fargo, always come back for
more" Cosgriff Insurance Com
pany recently employed Helen
Botz, their 5th Dakotan. w. f.
Kinney is the 9th for Eagle Oil
Co. Vivian Hall is the 18th for
Quain s. Ramstad Clinic, Bis
marck. Almira Olsen is the 5th
for First National Bank, Casselton.
Now is the time to Follow the
Successful" Last Fall Term Oct.
10. Learn about ACTUAL BUS
MESS training (copyrightcd-at
D. BIC only. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres. 800 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
ROCHESTER EVEN
With LOUISVILLE
lnternational League Champs
Beat Colonies 8 to I in
Second Contest

Red Wing Stadium, Rochester, N,
Y. Sept. 26.-R)-Rochester. Of the
International League. squared the
little world series with Louisville,
American Association champions, by
defeating the Colonies 8 to l in the
second game this afternoon.
Louisville made its one run in the
second while the Red Wings scored
in the first. second, sixth and eighth
innings. The score by innings:
Louisville -. 0l0 600 0O0-1 8 8
Rochester =. 100 002 C3x-8 IA /
wilkinson, Penner and Barnes;
Berry and Florence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

g. 7 =: !!.!!!|!4
S Dance Orchestras
the selections in this list, for they have every re-
quisitcf for dancing; There's u difference Of style too,so
that dancers who like a short, syncopated rhythm, as
well as thosewho prefer smooth, even measures, viii find
-. we will be more than glad to play them for you!
Little White Lies-Fox Trot
Geo. But I'd k kts s, ss M ls1ee You HaFP aSy,c s. Tset =,
I'd Like to Find the Guy That Wrote the Stein song-F.T.
What's the o'e-f0A H Hso: sI !Sss ic.i Johnson AND HIS o'cHh'T'A
When Love Comes in the Moonlisht-Fox Trot
We're On the Highway to Heaven-Fox Trot
No. as see. ie-i aai.0h AND his ORCHESTRA
just Gss' . i Little c Closer 1ise g:s, HI, a esss s4asss f iss
My Baby just Cares for Me-Fox Trot
A Girl Friend of a Boy Friend of Mine-Fox Trot
Tomorrow Is Another Day- : 1 Tast $50 TO- ,c...-,.
Looking T.. s 2, The ;s ko,slisht in the D ';,a: lSn Ire T:o S,,,..r,.
Go Home and Tell Your Mother-Fox Trot
7" D'''' 5 q: .1a'a$. s: + IT, sees4rvr GROVE o.e..,r..
No. .a.s4, 8 sSAAA' '0''' '''''
Confessin' Chat l Love YOu)-FOx Irot
My Blucbird Was Caught in the Rain-Fox Trot
RUDY VALLEE AND Hrs CONNECTICUT YANKEEs
No. 22506, 10inch
On a Little Street in Honolulu-Waltz
All Through the Night-Waltz Hno HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA
No. 22504, l0inch
Baby ~sa' +; e: ::;i S'; ;s:;,: Come s HsR;,,Es: 5s;, : PICKER,
Okay, Baby-FoxT rot
IWant a Little Cirl-Fox Trot McKINrEYs COTTON PrckERs
No. $4,000, 1O-inch
Ida. Sweet as Apple Cider-Fo1 Trot FEss WILLIAMS AND
o1nah-fox lrot NJ Nv HIS ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA
just to Be With You To-night-Fox Trot
Everything's o. X. With Me-Fox Trot
FEss WT NJ sea nP 9o HIS ROYAL f1usH ORCHESTRA
DAHNERS- TAVIS MUSIC co.
116 Third Street Phone 762
ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT 0T
ON
X We:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Additional Society

Miss Freda Ecklund, a former
Bismarck resident, arrived yesterday
from Pasadena, Calf, where she
spent the last year. She is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Hedstrom. SGT Thirteenth street.
X X
Miss Alice Nelson arrived yester-
day from Beach to spend the week
end visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Finkle, III West Thayer avenue.
* X X
Mrs. A. H. Nagel will return to-
morrow to her home in Elgin, N. d.,
after spending the week here visit
ing here sister, Mrs. L. D. Hulett.
y X X
Harold Hulett, Cleveland, Ohio,
stopped in Bismarck a few days this
week to visit his brother and sister
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
THE ISMA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER &c, 1880

in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Hulett.
He was en- route to Elgin, N. D.,
where he will spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Hulett.
y X X
Carl Anderson. Beach. is spending
the weekend in Bismarck with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

OOC0 GIvC Up
Seaver got q par and went four up
at the 10th where Romans was
trapped on his second and finished In
five, one over par.
Seaver put his second shot in a
brook ct the 18th and could do no
better than SIX. Romans had an easy
par four. Seaver was now 3 up.
Seaver won the 18th with q five to
Genes six and again was 4 up. The
Jersey boy was trapped with his Sec
ond and over the green with his third
The l25-yard thirteenth was halved
in uneventful SIS.
The 18th was another half, this
time, In par tours.
Both drives at the fifteenth found
rough and two extraordinary second
shots placed the balls on the green,
Romans Is feet from the cup anc
Seaver only two feet. The Califor-
MAN missed the puny putt and it
was q half at four.
At the sixteenth Romans reached
the edge OF the green with his Sec
ond and Seaver was well on. Charley
left Gene with q partial stymie end
he missed his four. taking five to
Seaver's par four.
Seaver five up.
The short 18th "a halved in tours,
one over par. when both tee shots
rolled to rough.
Both were short in two at the 18Th,
but Seaver was closer to the cup IN
three. Romans made hts seven-foo.
putt good for q par four and Seaver
followed suit from four feet for the
half, leaving Seaver five up.
Romans in -. SAC 344 544-39-79
| Seaver in -. 465 344 M-3aE75
Start With Pars
After the 10th was halved in par
tours, Romans won the 10th with q
par five and was only four down.
Seaver took 4 shots to get on the
long 10th and two puts. Romans
was well On in 3.
Seaver won the 21st when he holed
an eight foot putt for . birdie 2 after
a great tee shot with q No. 2 iron
again Charley was five up.
After good pitches to the 22nd in
three, Charley Just missed his putt
for q birdie four, while Romans holed
his four from IL feet and won, to be
four down.
Romans drove to rough at the 23rd,
put his second In q trap and then
sent his third stone dead for q par
four. Seaver. well on in two, took
three puts and was only three up.
Gene tried to play q spoon from q
trap at the Gath. messed it up and
lost the hole, five to four. He was
again four down.
Makes Brilliant Shot
Romans made q brilliant second
from the rough to within eight feet
Of the pin at the 18th and Just missed
his putt for a birdie. Seaver had to
hole a four-footer for the half.
Romans Cuts Lead
They were practically alike in two
on the 26th green, and q half in par
four left Seaver four up.
Seaver'S tee shot at the 9th left
him an impossible position among
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Virginia Van Vie
Wins Golf Derby

Chicago. Sept. 26.-F-virginia
Van VIE Of Chicago won the 72-hole
women's golf derby over the Glenview
Country club course today by an
eight stroke margin over Mrs. o. 8.
Hill Of Kansas City, who finished
second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Endorsed BY Corporations

The members of the Old.
Time Dance and Social club
hold their monthly club dance
Saturday, Sept. ~, at I. 0. O.
F. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

Dance at the Central Labor
hall 11SH Fifth street, Satur.
day night. Vicking Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

up. having won three straight.
The crowd was ready tcr the end
on the 28th and It came with dra.
matte swiftness when Jones pitched
his second shot to within 10 inches
Of the cup. For Z secor = Or two It
looked as though Il would drop for an
eagle. Sweetser, q feet away, missed
his putt and walked over to con-
graduate Bobby.
Gveetser In AK.
Jones In Xxx.
Jones won . and. 4.
Holman and Seaver teed off IN the
first match shortly after $50 e.. m.
followed by b few hundred spectators.
Homans had to sink Z S0-foot putt
to get Z half In par Tours ct the first
hole After hts second was trapped,
9eaver went one up at the second
with q par five to six for Romans,
Gene took three puts.
Gene and Charley each drove the
; short three and holed out in par IS
for the half. They took six puts be-
tween them at the long fourth and
halved the hole in skies.
The nth brought another halt in
par although 9eayer had to make q
! good putt for hts four after an over
strong approach.
Seaver went 2 up at the sixth
where his par 4 was good enough t.
win when Romans took 3 puts tor q
five.
Gene won the 7th hole with q pal
I when Charley sent his second to q
trap and took five. Seaver one up
Gees 3 Up
A six-foot putt by Seaver for q
birdie 3 at the eighth when Genes
ball was on the lip Of the cup for
par four, again sent the Californian
2 up. Seaver went 8 up at the short
ninth with q par 3 when Romans tool
3 puts for a five.
The card:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Brendenwood, for an accounting Of
thousands Of dollars they we're con-
victed of embezzling, was started
today by Prosecutor Judson L.
Stark.
The two men today began serving
the second day of two to fourteen
year sentences given them WedneS-
day by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins. They will be held in the
county jail one week for question
ing and then will be taken to the
state prison.
How Peterson and Keyes dis
posed Of more than 100000 they
are alleged to have obtained fraud
ulently in a giant finance scheme to
save their sales company from ruin
and to keep their local credit alive,
will be the keynote of Stark's probe.
An auditing of the company'S
books probably will be started at
once by George A. Van Dyke Jr.,
vice president of the Quick Repair
Washer Company, in the State Saw
ings and Trust building. who was