davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Successful
CdmiOal Is
Antic ipdted

Senior high school students are
not going to let anyone forget Nov.
z because that is the date for
their Halloween carnival. They
have worked hard TO plan attrac-
tons which will please all who
attend and have included In their
side shows the House Of Terror.
Freaks and Animals, Ball gains
and Cakewalk. This does not begin
TO name all or them, though.
AS q climax to an exciting
evening they have planned the
Queens ball, with Queen Barbara
Of the House OF Younkman and
King Herbert OF the House on
Thomas. ruling over the carnival.
The royal court and their guests
will end the evening with a dance,
also ending a carnival which the
seniors hope TO be the most sue
ceSsful we staged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
EDCOUCH

BOOSTER CLUB
HEAR SPEAKERS
The Eacouch Booster club held
their regular weekly luncheon
Wednesday noon, with % members
present.
Col. Geo. Hill made an interest
ing talk on present conditions and
changes that are taking place. +.
G. Mcconnell, supt. OF schools,
made q talk on our schools. Mr..
Ewing Of the Santa Rosa Ice Co,
and MIR. w. A. Odom, also made
short booster talks.
The luncheon was served BY the
members Of the Baptist Missionary
society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
BdbyHonored
By o. c. V
Of Tennessee

An interesting note comes 70 Us
from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bach
man OF Johnson City, Tennessee
concerning an honor bestowed up-
on their very young daughter,
Angela Cody, who was born Sun
day, Oct. 10 In the Appalachian
hospital In johnson City.
The little miss Is now the younR-
est maid OF honor on the staff Or
General Rice A. Pierce. command
ing the Tennessee Division OF the
United Confederate Veterans. GEN.
eral Pierce vas In their city re-
Gently during the Tennessee reunion
OF the u. Q. v.
A telegram telling OF the honor
follows:
"NAA l2s "a d. 4 Exrra-Union
City, Tenn, 10, l03lA.
Robert Bachman-
Johnson City, Tenn.
Thanks best wishes TO mother and
daughter Miss Bachman is the
youngest maid Of honor on my staff.
Rice A. Pierce, Major General,
commanding Tenn. Div. u. g. w."
Mrs. Bachman Is on the staff OF
the Commander-in-Ch General
G. A. DeSaussure.
The BachmanS own properr IN
the valley and have made a large
acquaintanceship. They r con-
templating making their home here
within the next year or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Local Women At
Valley w. M. u.
Meet In Mercedes

Planning the years work was the
entire substance Of a meeting held
Thursday in Mercedes by the exec
utive board Of the Association oil
w. M. us of the First Baptist
churches OF the Valley. Practically
every town in the Valley was rep
resented with about 100 present.
Luncheon was served at noon.
Several planned TO attend the
state convention Of the association
which will be held In Waco a week
from Monday, Nov. q.
Attending the meeting from
Brownsville were Mrs. II. <. Tucker,
Mrs. r. +. Keyser and Mrs. T.. j.
Matejka.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
In Society Circles Complete Page for Valley Women sE =:
Original Thursday
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. ]. Brown

Mrs. James Brown was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Origi-
nal Thursday Bridge club with three
tables Of players assembling for
the games. Mrs. Brown served de-
licious refreshments before the
games. High score was won by
Mrs. Louis Brulay. Next week Mrs.
Oliver /. Hicks viii entertain the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. r. Nelson OF New Jersey
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Clinton Pfeiffer and Mr.. Pfeif-
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Steiner and
son. Bob, OF Port Isabel. were
Thursday visitors here with friends.
Mesdames II. L. Thomas. Lee
Mullen and Hayden Hayes are ex-
pected home Friday from Hous-
ton where they have been the
past week at Grand Chapter Order
Of the Eastern Star which convened
there. Mrs. Hayes also attended
the wedding OF her brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
THANKSGIVING


THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM PLANNED
The Booster club auxiliary met
Tuesday afternoon with ten pres
ent. Reports were heard from va
rous committees. The committee
working on a Union Thanksgiving
program reports much enthusiasm
among the people Of the commun-
ity for this service. The ladies will
continue the sale Of popcorn and
peanuts at the Thursday evening
programs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
CALENDAR DAY

Calendar stories were presented
in the Junior high school as part
OF the assembly program Thurs
day morning with every pupil in
AIRS. d. w. Days room giving
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
LONE STAR
CLUB MEETS

The Lone Star club met at the
home Of Mrs. John CENTS near
Panchita Friday afternoon. Twenty
sever members responded TO roll
call with a scripture quotation
from the book OF Proverbs. A Bible
question contest was very inter-
esting as was also a paper on
women G aracterrs Of the Bible.
which was given by Mrs. Charles
PierSon.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close Of the afternoon.
November IL the club will meet
with Mrs. Dickinson, north Of
Edcouch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Los Fresnos
CLUB TO STUDY
TEXAS WRITER'S

CLUB TO STUDY
TEXAS WRITERS
Mrs. c.. d. Schneider was hostess
to the members and friends OF the
Los Fresnos Home Demonstration
club at her home Thursday after
noon. After O short business meet
ing, Miss Dorothy Porter, Home
Demonstration Agent, gave q DEM
onstration on the making of Amer
lean cheese, Miss Bonnie Cambel,
district agent, was present. Re-
treshments were served.
Mrs. j. Staufer will be hostess
Nov. II. The topic will be Texas
Writer'S with Mrs. W. Moses as
leader. A book review will be given
by Mrs. r. Bingley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Santa Maria

PERSONALS
De Witt Murray. OF Floresville
was q recent business visitor here.
Mrs. B. o. Harpster. Mrs. Colice
Dozier and children spent Thurs
day with Mrs. p. M. Shipley.
Rev. G. A. Walgren and wife OF
Harrington visited at the ]. F.
Mock home wednesday.
Weldon Shipley and Alton Kill
Ian returned Saturday from North
Texas.
The Baptist ladies met with Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
If Costive,
sSs ..,.,,.. n THIS

whose work keeps -
them indoors, aRYEA
without sufficient STLH
exercise, often find
1t difficult to keep D
the bowels regular.
Thedford's Black Draught,
(purely vegetable), taken at
bedtime or a pinch after
meals, has helped thousands.
Il have found Thedford's
~lack-Draught OF great
benefit to my health" writes
Mr.. d. II. Reed, OF Princeton,
w. Va. For several years,
my occupation has not given
the exercise my body re-
quired. I have suffered con-
sequently from constipation,
headache and biliousneSS.
I have found that Black
Draught helps to keep my
system well regulated. I have
frequently recommended 1t
because I feel the medicine
has really done me good"
THEDFORD'S ,s..
BIaCk-Draught
SOLD AT DRUG STORES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

numbers. Introduction Of the char
acters was made by Robert But
ton, home room president.
Mona Cox took the part OF a
little girl while Robert Balaam
was the calendar introducing the
months in order: Jan, Roberl
Holmes; Feb, Clarence Herndon;
March, Wayne Card; April, Vera
Aztell; May. Emma Lane Bennett;
June. Mary Isabel Dewey; July,
Adna Hottal; Aug. Laura CHM.
Sept, Euleta Drake; Oct, Alice
Sue Bledsoe; Nov, Robert Ely;
Dec, Marion Grove.
Each month told the story OF
the origin Of its nam End intro
duced the holidays in that pecu-
liar month. These were in appro-
pirate costumes.
They were: Lincoln's birthday,
Joe EliSarde: Washington's birth
day. Dan BledsOe; Texas Independ
ence day. Consuelo Castro; st.
Patrick's day, Charles Boise; July
4th, Dorothy VasSar Garrett;
Armistice Day. Avery Hughes:
Thanksgiving. Junior Goad and
Christmas, James CHM.
MUSIC CLUB
PROGRAM
An interesting program viii be
given by the Music Lovers club
at the Women's building Wednes-
day afternoon. The subject fea-
tured at this time will be Franz
Schubert. one of the most famous
Of the later COMPOSERS. Mrs. J..
w. Van Pelt, president Of the club,
will preside at the business session.
Mrs. A. 3. Waldron will be direc-
tor Of the SD endid program out
lined. She will give a sketch Of
the brief career Of Schubert. Other
numbers are The Wanderer' by
Mrs Stanley Crockett: "Impromptu
in B Flat" by Mrs. +. G. Green
wood. and "Erlkonig CSchubert-
Liszt)" by Miss Josephine Pollard.
STUDY CLUB
TO MEET
The Study club will hold a reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the Women's building. Mrs. J. A.
Alderdice and Mrs. j. B. Challes
will be hostesses on this occasion.
The lesson is taken from the
Puritan Age, and the subject is
Milton. Roll call will be a quota
ton from Milton. Mrs. David Wink
is the program director.
Mrs. A. w. Cunningham will
present the subject Charles Ist
and Cromwell, and Their Influence
on the Age" Paradise Lost" will
be given by Mrs. Wink. Music.
"Open the Gates OF the Temple"
by Mrs. Jack Cary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
HONOR STUDENTS
APE ANNOUNCED

Supt. K. d.. Kramer OF the Los
FreSnos school has announced the
list OF honor students who have
made averages OF 90 DR. higher
during the first period OF school
emitting them 10 position on the
school honor roll. They are first
grade: James Casey, George Coots.
Holley FoutS, Paul Leeper, Evelyn
Coates, Della Kyle, Hazel Lipe, and
Caroline Orr.
Second grade: Bobbie Gean
Coates, Billie Bingley, Maggie STAN
ford.
Third grade: Dorothy Henry,
Maud Jennings, Lorene Mcmillan,
Marthy Moses, Betty Orr, Juanita
Patterson, Dorothy Richey. Ruth
Simonson, Pauline Peterson, STAN
ton Sappenfield and Gean 10 Ryan.
Fourth grade: Ben BaSkin, Hans
Karthouser, Evelyn Kyle, Glenn
Pratt. Tavern Mooreland, La
Vaughn Mooreland, and Doris Ped
erSon.
Fifth grade: Dorothy Galloway.
Sixth grade: Marian Washer. Win
olan Taylor and Harriet Schneider.
Eighth grade-Lois Kretz and
tenth grade, Clay Stanford.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
FOR TWO SONS
Mrs. A. GroboSki very pleasantly
entertained with a Halloween party
honoring her two sons George and
Robert. Halloween stunts were
played throughout the evening.
Refreshments were served TO the
following guests: Dorothy and
Margaret Richey. Ernestene Gallo
way. Nita and Myron Selects. Mary
and j. d. Whit, AgneSS, MARC and
Edward Morris. Lawrence Gobar,
Ben and Ed Swami Baskin, Jerry
Chatelle. Billie and Perry Lupton,
Robert Laakso. Junior Fouts, Rich
ard Demick. Harriet and Helen
Schneider, Inez Marshall and Lois
Kretz.
PERSONALS
Mrs. S. S. Sappenfield and Mrs.
G. L. Chatelle returned Sunday
from Dallas.
Mrs. <. 1. Bucklin. who has been
IN Chicago for the past three
months. has returned.
Mrs. P. NJ. Shipley entertained
the Methodist Missionary Society
ladies Tuesday. Mrs. j. 3. Carroll
conducted a mission study on Az
RIGA. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Smart, dressy lounging
robes of beautifully brocaded
rayon-silk lined. Skinner
sa tin trimming on collar.
cuffs and pockets. Handsome
selection.
Goldenberr',
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

Women's 81 Merode Union
Suits or shirts and draw <Or
ers. Broken sizes. ....... ""
Children's 81 Fleeced Cotton
Underwear. Discontinued number
of Forest Mills m k e. Dor
Broken sizes ............ 1IS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Babies 5sc Creepers of pastel
oroadcloth, In sizes l and 3nr
Baby Boys 59c Suits Of linene
and broadcloth, in plain colors
and prints. Sizes l to 4 1n-
years 9~
G0ldenberE's-Third Floor
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

The Chamber of Commerce of
 Cordova is very desirous of hav-
 ing their harbor improved so as
 to create shelter for small
 boats. This matter has been
 agitated for Severa. years and in
 the River and Harbor Act ap-
 proved Jan. 21, 1927, provision
 was made for the preliminary
 examination and survey of Cor
 dcva harbOr. The District En- gineer made all examination and recommended the removal of part of Spike Island shoal to depth of 20 feet, and the provision of a harbor for small
 craft south of the City dock and
 approach, at an estimated cost of $164,G00, with $10,000 annual ly for maintenance The queS-
 teion then went to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and liar
 bors, at Washington, who re- viewed the report and decided
 that while the construction of safe harbOr for small boats would be Q great convenience yet the benefits derived would
 not be sufficient to justify the United States in contributing to the cost of the improvement. This report was submitted to Major General Lytle Brown, Chief of Engineers, who added his endorsement to it and on Nov. 25, 1929, submitted the re- port to the Secretary of War for transmission to Congress. The aid of the Delegate is now sought to have the Board of Engineers take more favorable view of
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

Leo P. Bolts, Jr., of Little Rock, Ark, has been in Alaska several times and is an enthusi- ast on the northland, having induced many tourists to enjoy the incomparable delights of this scenic excursion. Evidence of his activity are apparent in Washington, with the result several steamer reservations have already been made.
 An interesting and elaborately illustrated booklet has just been published by the Government printing office, describing an Archaeological Survey in Alas iza by Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, of the Smithsonian Institution. The Doctor is on his way to Interior Alaska for another seasons ex- ploration.
 Stephen R. Capps, who has been representing the U. s. Geo. logical Survey in Alaska for the past decade, will go West in a few days and sail north from Seattle on May 30, in charge ot five parties of expert men who will do the exploration under the recent special designation and appropriation by Congress, in an effort to increase the ton mage of the Alaska Railroad. Most of the labor in connection with this work will be secured in Alaska.
 D. R. Adams, who was a form 1 CT employee of the Alaska Rail- road for nine years and a resi- writes from Bolivia requestine a copy of the Howell Senate Re port on the Alaska Railroad
 He says, "The progress of this rs ilroad is of great interest to me. The longer I remain in South America the stronger be- comes the attraction of that Northern country, wherein re side the finest people it has ev- Ter been my good fortune to num- Der among my friends" MT | Adams is now connected with the Bolivian International Min ing Corporation at Huanuni.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05
Divisional Notes
JUNEAU

Harlan H. GubSer, in charge of the predatory animal survey, arrived on the steamer Yukon.
 Painters have been touching up the woodwork on the Scottish Rite Temple the past few days.
 The large room in the B. M. Behrends Bank Building has reen remodeled and converted into two fine store rooms.
 B. F. HeintZleman, assistant regional forester is on his way to Ketchikan to examine some water power projects.
 Miss Marion Dicky left on one of the last boats and will later join the force of the Fairbanks News Miner.
 William A. HesSe, Territorial Higway Engineer, left last week t.r Seward on an inspection trip.
 Mrs. A. Markoe, wife of the wellknown photographer of Ju- neau, left for a visit in Victoria, B. c. She plans to go on to California later. E
 A party composed of MT. John Troy, MT. and Mrs. Tom Petrich H. R. Whitfield. MT. and Mrs Jerry Goss and MT. and Mrs Cash Cole and their two sons Jim and Tom, left on MT. Coles launch, the Jazz, for Skagway to attend the Memorial Day celebration at Whitehorse.
 Mrs. Justin Harding left on the steamer Alaska to attend the graduation exercises at St. Mary's Academy in Los Angeles. Mrs. Harding will return with her daughter the latter part ot June.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

David Adler, of Fairbanks, was in Washington last week and has gone to New York to visit his people. After a residwence Of nine years in Alaska he came out as a member of the Nation
 Il Executive Comittee of the American Legion. to attend the annual meeting ct Indianapolis tne middle of May. He was the only representative from the north and from all accounts talked and preached Alaska to
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

The Federal Radio Commis- sion has recently grated appli- cations for service (other than broadcasting), in Alaska, as fol- WIS:
 KHV. Northwestern Fisheries Co., Uyak, granted license coast al and point to point service.
 KNP. Columbia River Pack as Asson Chignik, granted license as above.
 KMP. Libby, McNeill & Lib by, Libbyville, granted renewa of license.
 KPD. P. E. Harris & Co.,, Hawk Inlet, and KJL, Unimak Island,~ False Pass, granted re- newal of license to Oct. Is, 1881, in both instances.
 New. Alaskan Airways, Inc. granted new licenses, for com munication with any Alaskan station.
 IKEA. Adam William Lipke Seldovia, granted construction permit for new transmitter.
 KSC. Chilkat Oil Co.,, Katel- Ia, granted c. P for new trans hitter.
 Applications other than broadcasting have recently been received for Alaska service as follows:
 International Packing Go. Sand Point, new construction permit, point to point.
 Alaska Pacific Salmon Corp. Funter Bay Drier Bay, Ketch- ikan, renewal of licenses.
 KSJ. Pacific Coast Cement O., Dall Island, license covering construction permit, point tc pnint and coastal service.
 KHC. Alaska Packers Asson.. Chignik, asme as above.
 KLP. Radiomarine Corp, of America, Uganik, renewal ot license.
 RON. Nakat Packing Corp, Union Bay, renewal of license
 5LW. Alaska Pacific Salmon Corp, Port Althrop, Rake, Rose in'.t t, renewal of licenses.
 t<UU. R. R. Parish, Steam boat Bay, renewal of license.
 KHA. Alaska Packers AsSon- Kodiak Island. Larson Bay license covering construction permit.
 KFQD. Anchorage Radio Club Inc, permit to install new trans hitter.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

such an extent that the Nation al officers will soon be arrang- ing a nexcursion party to visit their brother in the Territory and enjoy the great charm of the northland. MT. Adler was designated by the convention to take up with Secretary Wilbur the matter of Child Welfare and Was very pleasantly received by that official He also had an interesting visit on Friday to the White House and the Ex- ecutive offices thanks to Secre- tary Lawrence Ritchie.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05
$ DRAGGED ON COWCATCHER
 ACROSS .TRESTLE

Elias McWhorter was rescu- ed by a trainman at Clarksburg West Virginia after dangling rom the cowcatcher while the locomotive Of Q passenger train crossed a high trestle. Mo- Vhortcr, farmer, 65 years old, failed to hear the approach of
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

the train whichcrashed into his farm wagon and killed his two horses. He was tossed into the air by the crash and landed on the cowcatcher where his cloth ing became fastened in some 'lnanner and there he hung until the train could be brought to a st,p at the other end of the trestle. He suffered broken legs md some bruises.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05
the necessity for this harbor improvement.

The Biological Survey gives out the information that Alas Ka's transplanted buffalo are ir excellent condition on the Jar wis Creek flats southeast of Fair banks. A herd of g buffalo were transferred in 1928 from a bison range in Montana. Not withstanding some fatal accid- ents the herd now numbers 29.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05
Washington NetUsletter
 By Will A. Steel
K

Major Elliott writes. the Dele pate that the Alaska Road Com mission will. spend several hund- red dollars this summer on re- pairs to bridge and necessary maintenance on the existing Homer road. The. Major also writes that it will not be pos sible to undertake this summer the building of a road or trail from Kuskokwim to Illiamna Lake.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05
WRANGELL

H. D. Campbell, deputy U.l s Marshal, who has been outside with number of prisoners re turned to his home on the steamer Yukon
 .lCOntinued on Page FOur)
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

The first large exodus of gov ernment parties for Alaska has started from Washington and will sail north from Seattle on May 30. These to do partic- ularly with exploration and de- velopment projects.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

There is possibly more talk of Alaska in Washington than in and other city in the country. A street here is called Alaska Avenue, and the Alaska Cafe does a large business on Penn sylvania Avenue.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

T. A. Peterson, of Teller, is seeking to impress the govern ment engineers with the inn portance of improving Grantley Harbor, alleging many advant- apes which would accrue to tho commerce of Seward Peninsula. In considering the matter Majo General Lytle Brown, Chief of Engineers, suggests that noth- ing can be done at present be- cause no survey has ever been authorized of Grantly Harbor
 He says that consideration of the question Of improvement may be inaugurated by securing the inclusion Of e.n appropriate em in the next river and har- bor bill calling for an examina- lion of and survey of the local ity, to determine whether inn provement at government ex- pensc appears to be warranted.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

E. w. Griffin, president O the Kodiak Chamber of Com tnerce, has filed an appeal from the findings of the District En- pineer, who reports adversely or he project to make a survey and further examination o1 Kodiak harbor. The Delegate is informed that the Board of En- gincers for Rivers and Harbors will hold hearing on this ap- peal at their meeting in Wash ington on June l, if the matter ran be reached then, otherwise it will be held a month later and the latter is more likely as the appeal was only filed g few days ago and many other eases precede it.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-05

Two well known characters in the early days of Dawson and Fairbanks are now residents of Washington. They are Dr. w C. Cassels in the Division of Appeals, Veterans Bureau, and Fred Mcfarland, manager for the Regal Shoe Company. They are always interested in any visitor from the north and have many happy recollections ot early experiences.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
PICK DELEGATES
FOR CRUSADE

Delegates from washington to
the seventh national convention
of the Catholic students mission
crusade next Monday at Niagara
Falls are.
Mary Olive O'Connell, Mary
Dee, Helen McGovern, st. Rose
Technical School; Alice Corcoran.
Mary Mclean and Patricia O'Gor-
man, Trinity College; the Rev.
Timothy Sparks, o. P, Dominican
House of Studies; George Butler,
Howard University Newman Club;
the Rev. DR.. w. M. Ducy, Anselm
Priory; DR.. Anna Dengel, Catholic
Medical Mission; the Rev. DR..
Michael A. Mathis, c., S. c.; Rev.
H. B. DeLauney' c. S. c.; Brother
Anthony, C. S. c.; Brother Ber-
trand, c. S. c., Holy Cross Mis-.
sion Seminary, and Jerome j.
Downey, Georgetown University.
Mr.. Downey will read a paper
on the crusade activities at the
college students session of the
convention. He won place in the
nationwide contest.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
D. {. HEADS CAN
IGNORE TAGS

A District Commissioner never
bothers about being tagged" for
traffic violations, especially If
the tagging is for parking in a re-
Stricted area.
Late yesterday a practical dem
onStration Of the power of Dis
trict Commissioners, even when
represented by subordinates, was
given in front of Police Court,
Sixth and D streets Northwest.
Parked in front of the structure,
directly between two official" no
parking signs was the large
of Commissioner Luther
Richelderfer, head of the board.
It had brought Assistant Cor
poration Counsel West to the
building on business for the Com
missioner.
In the office of the Corporation
Counsel at the Courthouse it was
explained that the Commissioners
may suspend traffic rules when
they so desire. Evidently the
commissioner chauffeur knows
this.