davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Marea alta a las 12:49 p. m,
marea maja a las 6:21 a. m. y
$40 p. m.
Durante ell dia de aver no sa-
Ito ninguna embarcaci6n mayor.
Entraron los yapores ameri-
canos Cuba, Courier, E. r. K.
v CONFESS Peak.
Dos de ellos trajeron gasoli-
ma; ell CONFESS Peak esta car.
gando fosfato para Hamburgo,
Alemania,
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
CONVOCATORIA


Por la presente, Sc citan a to-
dos los miembros de la Recipro.
cidad, "Agrupaci6n de los Ele
mentos de Key West, y simpa-
tizadores'. para la Asamblea
General que tendra efecto en-
la noche de hoy Jueves 10, a las
8 de la noche, en- su Salon de
la 8a. avenida y Gale IA.
Sc encarece la asistencia dc
todos.
Fraternalmente,
I Ell SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

La Association de Comercian
ties de Tampa ofreci6 anoche
un banquete de mas de Glen GU
biertos, eligiendo su nueva di-
rectiva Y oyendo un discurso
alentador de B. L. Hammer.
Para p%residente los conner
%ciantes eligieron al Sr. Julis
We'll; R. c. Nc Nab, vice;
Frank B. Hill, tesorero.
Hammer dijo que Tampa y
Florida estan en- mejores con-
diciones que la cast totalidad
de las otras regiones del pals,
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

Con la asistencia del alcalde
Nc Kay, concejales Y miembros
de la Legion Americana, Sc We
rif;c6 aver ell sepelio del conce-
jail Kenneth Hamilton, fallecido
la semana pasada en- New York.
En- ell cementerio Myrtle Hill
ell ritual de la Legion fue leido
por ell Rev. Sweet.
Pronunci6 ell sermon de despa
dida ell Rev. A. L. Allen.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

Legaliz6 aver ell juez Parks
de la Corte del Circuito, la e
mission de bonos de $750,000
que Sc aprobara por los contri-
buyentes en- los comicios espe-
ciales del pasado noviembre.
Presento I'm escrito a la Corte
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

da Once 1909, quien confes6 al
detective Andres L. Lopez, de
la policla municipal, cuatro de-
litos de robo cometidos en- otras
casas de esta ciudad.
Joyas y otros a~rtfculos de los
robados por Noriega fueron re-
cuperados por la policia,
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
~FDITORIALES DE LUIGI
BARZINI
TEMPESTAD POLITICA so
RRE LA CONFERENCIA
NAVAL

Las intr1gas politicas que for
man ell eXtrano escenario de la
conferencia naval de Londres a.
menazan terminar abruptamen
tie con las transacciones que las
cinco potencias pretenden lie
var a cabo.
Ell gabinete laborista ingles
Sc costiene por I'm verdadero
milagro y la oposici6n de libe-
rales Y Conservatives Sc vuelve
cada dia mas activa. SolamentH
la espada de Damocles de las
pr6ximas elecciones generates
es capaz de detener la crisis
que parece inevitable.
Las viclsitudes por que ha
pasado Ell gabinete frances son
demasiado bien conocidas para
que Sc haga menci6n de elias
aqui. Pero no es por demas ano-
tar que causa verdadera admi-
raci6n que no haya sido arroja
do todayfa. Tardieu tuvo que
permanecer en- Paris para tener
mejor cuidado del fragil minis
terial, pero siempre tan inesta-
bic ell eluilibrio politico de Ia
camara francesa no sorprende-
ria a nadie su caida repentina
Podemos observar claramen-
te el extrano comportamient1
que han seguido en- los ultimos
tiempos los gobiernos que reel,
ben votos de censura y a pesar
de ellos actuan como 81 los igno-
raran completamente y logran
mantenerse en- ell poder. Gabi-
netes van y gabinetes vienen
pero BRAND es ell 1nico que per-
nance.
Las delegaciones a la confe-
rencia de Londres que no debeh
tener de una crisis ministerial
son la italiana y la americana,
pero a1n esta Ultima no ha &c
zado de complete ammonia en- S
interior. Tiene dos almas; un
diplomatica y una congresist4
Para mantener la unidad de &C.
cior es necesario llevar a efecvG
los compromises reciprocos. 81
espera que ell Presidente Hoo,
yer actue como arbitfo de la
dos almaS de la delegation mier
tras que por otro lado la preo.
cupacion de que es 10 que har6
ell Senado, previene cualquier
gest0 que pueda ser interpreta-
do ,omo I'm convenio con la pc.
Utica europea.
! La evidente oposici6n de los
Estados Unidos a la firma de
I'm nuevo tratado de seguridad
marca ell triunfo de la tradicio.
nal politica americana contra
cuaiquier arreglo dudoso con e
eXtranjero.
Los fen3menos limitados
las p0tencias d~irectamente int.
resadas con la co.fereneia nc
son ell 1nico elemento que forma
la incertidumbre en- La movill-
dad de las diversas situaciones
internas, destacandose Itali3
entire todas por su claridad y
solidaridad altamente significa-
twas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Henry Boehmer contra Leona
Boehmer Elvira Hernandez,
contra Nicolas Hernandez; Gla-
dys Sims contra Carl D. Sims
Manuel Osiel contra RosaIfa
Guida Bri; Alma Collins contra
w. Collins; l.. C. Heidi con
ira Biaggio Marion; Rosa Lee
Ward contra Robert Ward.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos moderados del
este y noreste. Temperature
maxima aver, 78 grades; mi
nina, 81.
Sale ell sol a las 6:10 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 6:52 p. M; sale la
luna a las 4:28 p. m. y Sc pone
a las 4:42 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

Acadia de anunciar su candi-
datura a representante, por e.
grupo numero 2, Ell comandanto
McCants, eXjefe de policia. De-
sea Nc Giants Ell lugar de VII
ian J. Bivens, que aspira a ia
reelection.
Otro de los candidates por csc
grupo es ell j6ven periodista
Joseph r. MickIer.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
DEFUNCIONES

Recibi6 aver sepultura en- Ell
cementerio del Centre Asturia-
no ell cadaver de Francisco Fer
nandez Garcia, de SO amos, que
aver falleciera en- un sanatorio
local.
LIE sobreviven su esposa, Sra.
Elvira Fernandez, y una hij4,
SOlita.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

La compania Hav-a-Tampa
present6 aver un escrito en- a
CorJe del Circuito alegando que
Salvatore l.. Ferlita, Angelo
Ferlita y Ia Enterprise Box Co ),
han violado ell derecho de esd
Corporation sobre ell nombre
Tampa Straights' como una
marca de tabacos.
Con la compania Hawaiian
pa sc queia W. F. Pride quien
asegura que hace mas de 20 a.
nos empezo la fabrication de ia
bac0s con csc nombre y que
nurca ha dejado de fabricarlos.
Hava-a-Tampa, seg1n Pride,
es ia Gnica compaffa 0 persona
co nlicencia para explotar esa
marca.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

La convention de la Fedora
ci6n Obrera de la Florida tomf
aver ell acuerdo, en- Miami, de
ap0yar la candidatura del sena-
lor Pat Whitaker, de este con-
dado, para la reelection.
En- la pasada legislature Pat
defendi6 una ley patrocinada
por los obreros.
Estiman esos trabajadores
que con ST apoyo la ley pasara
en- Ia pr6xima legislature.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
TRASLADO

Fl DR.. L. Soto Fernandez nos
comunica haDer tra5ladado SUI
despacho 2 la S6ptima avenida
182412.
En- csc lugar ell DR.. Soto Fer
nandez montana su clinica.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

Fue puesto aver a DISPOSE
ci6n de las autoridades del con
dado, ell j6ven Felix Noriega,
de 26 amos, vecino de la aveni-
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

Con los 5000 0 mas forros
que Sc metieron POGO antes de
ser cerrados los libros en- los
pre~scintos, ell ndmero de ciuda-
danos inscriptos montaba aver
a 1868. Estima ell supervisor
Blackburn que ell ndmero de ms
cripciones llegara a 10000 an
tes del cierre definitivo de 'os
libros.
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

pidiendo Ia legalizaci6n ell abo-
gado Karl Whitaker, consultor
del -ayuntamient0.
Los bonos son $50 de a mil
pesos cada uno. =
La gaceta., 1930-04-10
C"AMPAMENTO
NO. 161 DE LOS w. o. w.

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los miembros de esta Logia, pa
ra la Tenida Regular de esta
noche a las 8.
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis.
tencia de todos.
Fraternalmente,
A. del Castillo,
Secretario.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
Budget Food Expenditures
by Perceflfage---Less Meat

Since the expenditures made by
the housewife probably vary less
from month to month than any
other outlay where choice and var
iety Of product play so large q
part, the problem becomes one Of
securing the best returns in terms
Of good nutrition, says Miss Wv
ian L. Garrett, instructor in foods
and nutrition Of the College Of
Home Economics. She suggests an
apportionment of the budget be-
tween the five groups of foods.
Food should supply the body
with enough energy, expressed in
terms of Galleries, for our daily
activity, with protein for upkeep
OF the adult and for growth in the
young, with enough and proper
kinds of minerals for regulation of
body processes and with vitamins
for normal health.
Dietary studies show that 80 to
400 of the expenditures of the
average American food budget goes
for meats, poultry and fish, $50
for eggs, 1920 for milk, cream
and cheese, Is to 20qo for bread
stuffs and other grain produces, S
70 for sugar and molasses, 1870
Tor vegetables and fruits, and
about so for unclassified food ma
terials and food adiuncts.
Meats are rich in protein, and
cereal products are chiefly sources
OF energy and protein, but both
are deficient in minerals and vita
MN content. Eggs are rich in val
uaole minerals and are a good
source Of energy. Fruits and veg
etapies vary greatly in their pro-
tein and energy values but are
very important as sources of en-
1ogy' protein, mineral elements
10 vitamins, and are the most ef-
Islent of all foods in making good
tne deficiencies of the cereals and
IA msuring the all-around adequacy
Of the diet.
10 maintain the diet along more
economical and balanced lines, Miss
Garrett suggests that the expend-
lures for each of the five main di-
VISIONS Of foods-cereals, meats
ana eggs, fruit and vegetables,
milk, and sugars and fats-repre.
sent not more than 20 20 of the
.otal' and in some cases they could
ne less. A reduction in the amount
OF Doth cereals and possibly as
low as Is % for meats if economy
Is desired, and the saving thus
made applied to the milk and fruit
and vegetable groups with. a much
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
PATTY GOES SHOPPING
Helen Gregg Green
earn q little and spend q little
less" benjamin Franklin.

"Come on, honey-girl, we're go
ing shopping" Mother coaxed.
.But, Mother, Mary Joe intend
ed coming down and we were 60
ing to have pile Of fun" Patty
protested.
Eyes, but Patty and Mother will
have a pile of fun"
"That's right" Patty smiled
1--WE do have good times when we
go shopping. And / have a dolla,
left from this months allowance. .
When Patty skipped away to ask
Mary Joe to postpone her visit, hel
mother said to me, "You see, Pat
ty and / go shopping together. She
is learning how to spend money
wisely. Too many children grow
up knowing nothing about the
value of a dollar, or the quality OF
materials and clothes
"That is an excellent idea,"
answered.
81 let her make small purchases
alone. Of course, at first she made
mistakes, but now she's doing well
We give her a small allowance
and keep her within it. So she's
learned to respect Daddy's dollars
Too many mothers do all the sacri.
ficing, while their sons and daugh.
tiers throw money to the wind. I,
isn't kindness to the children, and
it's surely not fair to the parents
Patty returned, all aglow.
81 was just thinking about that
new coat we are going to get for
me, Mother" she said. I want q
good practical one."
Her mother winked at me as Pat
hurried off to get ready.
"Of course, she's quoting me-
she said, "but all the same, she's
gradually learning just the things
I'm trying to teach her by my find
it-out-for-yourself plan"
/ was much interested. "Won't
you tell me more about your find
it-out-for-yoursef plan?" I asked.
ut only means giving Patty q
great many first-hand, helpful ex-
periences," her mother answered.
my idea with regard to these
shopping trips is to teach Patty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
, China Night Thur.

Flat sausage cakes, nodded half
an inch thick and cooked until
brown and crisp on both sides are
extra good If served on slices of
fried canned pineapple cooked IN
the sausage fat.
For sweetening punches and
fruit beverages, make syrup, using
two parts of sugar to one of wa
ter, cooked together about 10 min
utes and cooled. This sweetens un-
iformly and is more economical.
Instead of making apple sauce
to serve with pork, serve baked
apples occasionally. With very
thick pork chops place half an APP
pie, cored but not peeled, on each
chop after it has been Drowned,
and cook in a casserole, on rack,
tightly covered, but without wa
ter, until meat is tender and the
apple is done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
Baked Chicken Will Be
Fine Plan For Old Bird

The chicken that is just a bit
mature to fry may be baked in an
adoption of Maryland style. Joint,
dip in flour, fry in plenty of fat,
preferably bacon fat or butter, lay
in shallow baking dish that may
be covered, make thin gravy with
the drippings, using some cream
or top milk, pour over the chicken
and bake an hour in slow oven.
These baked dishes that contain
gravy are all ready to go to the
table. With hot biscuits or bran
mullins, a raw vegetable or fruit
salad and cookies, you have real
meal ready without much exertion.
Spiced Nuts
Spiced nuts are change from
the usual sailed nuts. You can use
either almonds or walnuts. Sift to-
gether thoroughly one and half
cupfuls of cornstarch, a quarter of
a teaspoonful of cinnamon and an
other quarter Of a teaspoonful of
ginger. Beat together, just enough
to mix them, the white Of one egg
and two tablespoonsful Of cold wa
ter. Dip the nuts in this, and drain.
Roll in the spiced sugar, spread on
a tin so they will not touch one an
other and bake in a moderate oven
until crisp and d light brown.
Fish ChOwder
The family will like two help
ings of tempting fish chowder
which boasts tiny fluffy balls float
ing on top. Ask the fish dealer to
filet meat from the bones for you,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

better nutritive return, she states.
One fifth of the total food expend-
iture can well be used for fruits
and vegetables with the stress on
vegetables in cases where strict
economy must be used.
ut is difficult to stress the
need for a more liberal milk al
lowance than is found in the aver
age home," declares Miss Garrett.
"No other food supplements the
deficiencies of the American diet
as milk does. Where the bread and
grains must be literally used, so
should milk be used freely, and if
necessary, all the milk should be
bought before one pound of meat
comes into the home. The weak
spots in American dietaries, name
ly to low a margin of calcium or
lime and too small margin Of
vitamins would be corrected more
surely with generous use Of milk
than an increase in the use of any
other one food"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

Whole wheat prune bread is q
health bread that should be in
cluded in the diet occasionally.
It is advisable to place the
small pieces of furniture In
groups in order to avoid hap
hazard appearance.
For good health during the cold
months, children's knees should be
well covered. This helps keep an
even body temperature.
The mother today is the home
maker and trainer Of youth
rather than a housekeeper and a
drudge.
A kitchen arranged on the unit
system-preparing, serving and
clearing away units-will save the
housewife many steps in her work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

and cook the latter In water TO
make rich broth. Fish is put thru
the food chopper to mix with the
cracker crumbs, onion juice and a
lightly beaten egg. Make a thick
cream sauce adding fried bacon
and onion, combine with the fish
broth and boil fish balls in this un-
til they float to the top.
Frozen Salad
Cream cheese combined with a
mayonnaise lends a real salad flaw
or to a frozen pineapple salad that
cannot possibly he mistaken for a
dessert. Blend a small package of
cream cheese with one-fourth cup
of mayonnaise. Mix with one-half
pint of cream, stiffly whipped, and
a small can of crushed pineapple.
If desired, marachino cherries may
be added for color. Freeze without
string. This is easily and attract
lively served when frozen in round
baking powder cans and sliced on
top a slightly larger slice of let
tuce.
Curry Chicken Sandwiches
Mix to a thick paste, 2 ounces of
butter, l teaspoonful of curry pow
der, 1-2 teaspoonful of lemon juice,
dash of salt, and q few drops of
onion juice. Spread this on slice of
white bread. On top Of each slice
place piece of cold boiled ham
and then piece of chicken. Cover
with the second slice of bread and
serve.
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
Cut carefully thin slices of cold
roast beef and heat in the gravy.
Then add 1-2 teaspoonful of horse
radish for each serving. On the
dinner plate arrange at one side
slices of tomato and cucumber
which have been previously marin
ated. Put the meat on a buttered
slice Of bread, cover it with the
second slice of bread and pour over
the sandwich generous portion Of
horse-radish gravy. Any roast
meat may be served the same way.
Bacon Sandwich
Toast as many slices Of bread as
needed on one side only. Spread
~
cover with sliced, uncooked and
skinned tomatoes. Arrange three
strips Of uncooked bacon across
each sandwich, place a thin piece
of cheese on top and sprinkle with
paprika. Set the sandwiches in a
hot baking oven until the bacon
curls and its edges are Drowned.
Then serve at once with olives.
"a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

the value of money. Long ago when
we began giving Patty an allow
ance | often borrowed a little
change from her when I needed it,
sometimes forgetting to pay ii
back. One day Jim spoke to me
about a bill l owed. Patty over
heard us talking. ooh, Daddy,
wouldn't bother about that she
said, Mother often forgets to pay
me, and / don't mind Well, that
was the last time I ever neglected
to return Patty's money. Since
then, whenever have borrowed
from Patty, l have paid back as
soon as / got the change and adj
ded few pennies for interest"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

CREAM SPONGE CAKE
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds
2 eggs beaten to froth @
1-2 cup milk with 1 tsp. butter
l cup flour sifted 8 times
1 LIZ tsp. baking powder
LIZ tsp. salt ~
Mix egs, milk and flour alternat-
ely. Flavor as you choose. Bake in
a moderate oven. Leave IN pan un-
til cut out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
Breakfast Briefs

Never fit a garment wrong side
out. A persons left and right sides
are seldom exactly alike and when
the garment is turned right side
out 1t may not fit smoothly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
90 W O. NJ A N S P A G. E. So
H o M E EDU CATION

1.-THE Child's First School Is the Family Froebel
Issued by the National kindergarten Association West 10th
Street. City articles appearing weekly
columns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

The 1929 salmon pack for the
state Of Washington exceeded the
1928 pack by approximately 100,-
600 cases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

Richard Dx prescription dsolves all troubles deep
delicious laughter Uproarous hilarious comedy Bubbling with
ghtfu and hear Dix the confirmed bachelor
formula ovetroube And Colyer
1.-THE beautiful formula the doctor himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

two others returned within as hours.
and the others have struggled back
at different times.
Saturday they were all back and
behaving.
Wins
Billy Arnold, youthful Chicago
auto speed fiend. copied first prize
and s55,000 in the Indianapolis 500
mile race Friday.
The race resulted In six smashups
and a death, and q crowd Of 1885,
600 raving maniacs yelled themselves
hoarse throughout. even when the
unfortunate drivers s~ofnersaulted
over the rails occasionally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
7M NAN SzEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley

ed the disturbance. we feel safe In
saying that the car has q brilliant
future in the talking movies. doub-
ling for gun fights In the underworld
thrillers.
Well. Just another good story up
in smoke.
Thin what an excellent story 1t
would have made If 1t had been a
fight - the stage was set. the night
was dark and cloudy. the clock at
the bank was laboring with twelve
strokes, peaceful citizens we're sleep
ing the sleep of something or other,
and then, suddenly a bedlam of gun
shots. shouts. cars dashing about,
sirens screaming -.
Honor
The sheriff Of Nacogdoches county
has had his faith in human nature
strengthened.
Six Of his prize prisoners escap-
ed from the county jail more than
a month ago, each prisoner leaving
a note TO the sheriff explaining that
they were sorry that they had to
leave but that they would return TO
their respective cells as soon as they
could.
Some had important business to
attend to, others wanted to look
after crops, and others doubtless
wanted to get q lungful Of fresh air
and a stomachful Of chop suey.
The sheriff made no efforts 70
round up the escaped prisoners. and
nov they are all back like good boys.
The first of the sextette returned
within "a hours after the escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Man in * Convict's
Car Beats Woman

CLEVELAND, May 31.-(P1-
Seriously beaten BY a man in an
exconvict's automobile. Miss Clara
Campbell. "a. of Mansfield. Ohio,
was found unconscious on a road
side in the outskirts Of Cleveland
today. She was rushed 10 a hospi-
tai where attendants said she may
have a fractured skull.
Miss Campbell said the man
forced ner into his automobile
while she was waiting for an
interurban car shortly after mid
night. He drove into the country.
When she resisted. he beat her on
the face and body. Finally. Miss
Campbell decided to jump regard
less Of the cars speed, and was
knocked unconscious.
Police said the license had been
issued TO a former convict with a
fictitious address.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Mrs. John Rouse
Heads @. T.. 8. Chapter

MERCEDES. May 29.-Mrs. John
Rouse was elected worthy matron
of the local Eastern Star Chapter
at a meeting Of the order held here
tbs week.
Other officers elected are: =. r.
Flyers, worthy patron: Mrs. r. j.
Thomas. associate worthy Matron:
j Il. Vining. associate worthy
patron; Mrs. j. L. Vining, score
tary: Mrs. T. j. Fskes, treasurer:
Mrs. "A. zastera. conductresS: MRS.
n Mason. associate conductresS
Installation Of these officers will
b. held next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
SPECIAL BUS
FOR {. c. MEET
South Texas Secretaries
Sign For Executive
Convention
Special 10 The Herald)
SAN BENITO, MAY 3f.-Enoug

Especial 10 The Herald)
SAN BENTTO. May 31.-Enough
secretaries Of chambers OF COM
merce in South Texas have signed
up to assure the running of a bus
to be known as the presidents
special to the Texas Commercial
Executives Association convention
at Plainview next week. according
to information received here.
The special Is being run In honor
Of j. E. Bell. manager Of the San
Benito chamber who Is president
Of the state association.
The bus will leave San Antonio
Tuesday morning. arriving in Fort
Worth Tuesday night and in Plain
view Wednesday.
The convention will be held
June 5. 8 and z.
A list Of those who will go in
cludes G.. @. Richardson, Browns
vile; Sidney Kring. Corpus Chris
ii: John Floore, Harrington; Charles
Mumm, Laredo; Rex Baxter, Ray
mondville: s. M. Patterson. Wes-
laco: A. Lillico. Taft: Ray Leeman.
Corpus Christi and J. o. Car
michael.
j. w. A. Jackson Of Rio Hondo is
going IN his own automobile.