davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
HURT SAVING WOMAN.
BUS Driver, EscOrting Her Across Street,
Is Hit by Car.
stan Correspondent Of The star

ny a stan Correspondent Of The Star
LAUREL Md, November AT
tempting to save young woman from
injury by an automobile which is said
to have driven past a red light. Ev-
erett X. Van Deusen. first block Of
Randolph street. Washington, a Grey
, hound bus driver. was himself injured
last night.
According to Justice of Peace II. M
Scott, Van Deusen was escorting Miss
Dorothy Kane of Laurel across the Bal
timore Boulevard when an automobile
driven by Gordon Clair of the Naval
Hospital, Washington, bore down upon
them, after passing several cars that
had stopped for the red light at Main
street.
Van Deusen, the magistrate said
threw himself between the young
woman and the car. Both were struck
however Miss Kane was not seriously
hurt, while Van Deusen sustained
numerous deep cuts and bruises. He
was removed to Garfield Hospital
washington.
Clair was arrested by State Police
man @. H. S. LaMotte on charges of
reckless driving. failing to give right
OF way to pedestrians and failure to
reduce speed at an intersection.
FOIJR INSTANTLY KILLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Two D1E As CAR HITS POLE,
Par.at for Accident Victims 10 BE Held
Tomorrow.

n STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
HYATTSVTLLE. Md. November a.
Funeral services for Leon r. LINN. -
wears old. OF Riverdale and Phillip Ma
lev. q. of CollIngton. who were killed
when an automobile in which they were
riding hit a telegraph pole on the De-
tense Highway yesterday, win be held
tomorrow
Lynn will be buried at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery end Nalley ct WhitemarSh.
Md Both were garage employees, and
are survived by their widows.
States Attorney Alan Bowie and .'us-
tice of the Peace Robert r Altemus.
acting coroner, deemed no inquest
necessary.
Two men were awaiting trial today
on charges Of reckless driving pre-
ferred after they collided with a tele-
graph pole and n spectator at the
eeene OF the fatal accident.
FLOYD L. Brown. 100 block Of Third
street southwest Washington, hit the
same pole struck By the car In which
Lynn and Nalley were riding. after
nearly running over the body OF Nall
ley. according to police.
Alexander p. Riley OF Alexandria,
Va, who was driving behind Brown.
struck Marion Schaeffer OF Seabrook,
n spectator, infiicting cuts about the
head which required four stitches, po-
lice reported
Both were arrested by Constable An
drew F. Gasch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Bids for Razing Asked.

MOUNT VERNON. Va. November ?
Especially The Federal Government is
asking for bids for demolition OF the
old concession building at the Mount
Vernon terminal OF the Mount Vernon
Memorial Boulevard. The work is under
direction of the Bureau Of Public Roads,
u. S. Department OF Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Brother Finds Man Dead.

Brother Finds Man Dead.
John F. Ryan, So, of 1916 I street.
was found dead in his room last night
by his brother, Cornelius S. Ryan. His
death was due to an attack of heart dis
ease. He had been a sufferer from such
an ailment, police were told. and re-
Gently had been treated at local hos
initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
SIX DIE AND FIVE
HURT IN CRASHES
Truck Kills Four in Car-Two
Lose Lives as Auto
Hits Pole.

'.--."-~t tam accidents took tell
e. ~ T9c9 over IT, week eGd Wills
ru.n-~sua rl-n5r injuries ia
-asrs On nearby Maryland
E" s3'a eoec-
E.l'c5 yl@n p truck collidec
,~~e@-7e~r rar ns7r T0ws~n Two
-@rs 49, IS m aut0mcbile crss1cd
40 f-f-,-s 1h n Y on the Defense
At f~'ir~i bus driver was
ie fean fnf i1.u~~d when M st-
f-~.~t~s = f'l.>ld a enTn from an
c --@; NJ cai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
John w. and Alice l.. Taylor. boy.
George z. and Helen Ager boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MURDER OF COED
BY APACHE INDIAN
SOLVED BY AGENT

Continued From First Page )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Perkins 61, Hiding Hagland and Henry Behrendts 66.
 Girl Tournament Scores
 Girl entries and their scores were Jane Blomgren 57, Annette Folta CT, Mary Jean. McNaughton 68, Vivian Powers and Dolores Tarr "A.
 Hiding Hagland and Horace Per- kins established t h e m Ives as champions in the two-player team class. First they disposed of Ralph Bardi and Roy Smith in a two- out-of- three series by taking the first two games, and then defeated Buddy Lindstrom and Henry Beh- rendts by winning the first and third game of two-out-of three series.
 Scores of Two Games
 The scores of the two games in the first series were:
 First game-Hagland 59 and Per- kins 62, total of 12l; Bardi T and Smith 54 total of 125.
 Second game-Hagland 50 and Perkins 59, total of 109; Bardi 65 and Smith 52, atotal of IF.
 The scores of the three games in the second series were:
 First game-Hagland 55 and Per- kins 48, a total of 103; Lindstrom B and Behrends 59, a total of 112.
 Second game-Hagland 54 and Perkins 62, a total of 116; Lind strom 52 and Behrendts 59, a total of III.
 Third game-Hagland 54 and Per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
MASONS ARE HOSTS
 AT CARD PARTY

Masons were hosts at a card part in the Scottish Rite Temple last night. More than 100 mem bers of the order and ladies' were present. Many were from out of town. At an intermission in the card games, there was short program of music and recitations. Refreshments were served.
 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, was founded 122 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
Associated Press Phots

than a week ago after having been ,tricken with pneumonia. The fun eral will be held in this city, but arrangements for the obsequies have not yet been made. The re- mains are at the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary.
 MT Readman is survived by Mrs. Readman who is at the family home here and by daughter, Mrs. N. M. Hayter, who resides in Los Angeles, Cal.
 The veteran Alaskan was a na- tive of Scotland, having been born in Glasgow. When 16 years old he moved to Corvallis, Ore, where his parents had already taken up their residence. Later the fam fly went to the state of Washing ton
 MT. Redman went to Nome in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Old papers at me Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
NEW NAVAL
 AGREEMENT
 IS REACHED
Great Britain, Italy and France Are Now in
 Perfect Accord
UNITED STATES AND
 JAPAN ARE NOTIFIED
Are Asked to Concur in Further Reduction
 to London Treaty

PARIS, March 3-An agreement on the limitation of naval arma- ments involved modification of the London treaty has been concluded by Great Britain, France and Italy and the text will be cabled 70 Washington and Tokyo with recom- mcndaticns that it be approved.
 Foreign Minister Briand has ap- proved of the proposition prougilt here from Rome by Arthur Hen- derson. British Foreign Minister. and which has been approved by Italy.
 Foreign Minister Briand said de- tails will be published in all coun- tries involved, probably tomorrow.
 The agreement, it is reported, in- wolves further deductions from the London agreement which the Unit ed States and Japan will be asked to concur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and Gerald s. Clark, Sitka; B. F. Pick CT, Hidden Falls; M. c. Edmunds, Anchorage; Frank Nash, Fairbank :: R. J. Shepard, Chitina F. H. Evf- dleston, Valdez: Stephen Fortu-a. Gust Joslin and L. Reinken, Cor dova.
 Alaskan
 H. P. Thompson, Rake; H. Fick- lin, Chichagof; M. Goldberg, Hco- nah; Ray Deardoff, Security Bay; Carl J. Nyquist, Anchorage.
 Zynda
 O. G. Torrance, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. M. Stragier, Douglas; Mrs. May White and son Charles, Gus tavus, Icy Straits; MT. and Mrs. James Madden, Tenakee Springs, :, L: A. Stack, Cutter Tallapooca; Mrs. A. M. Lauridsen, A. R. Davey, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
BOYS AND GIRLS WIN PRIZES IN
 GOLF CONTESTS
l IEagland and Perkins Are
 Team Champions of Midget Course

Prizes in the boy and girl tour naments on the Midget Golf Course ] the past week were won by Buddy LinGs-rom and Ralph Bardi, rirst and second respectively in the boys competition, and by Jane 3lomgren and Annette Folta, first and second respectively in the girls contest. First prizes are 20-game tickets. Second prizes are To- game tickets.
 Results of the boys play were Buddy Lindstrom 53, Ralph Bardi 54, Walter Miller 56, Thomas Har- ris 57. Toivo Lahikainen 58, Fred Harris 60, Roy Smith and Horace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

the summer of 1899, where he was associated with the Topkok Mining Company several years. After leav- ing Nome he lived at Valdez and at Cordova. In the latter city, he was with the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad. He came to Juneau IS years ago and had since resided here.
 Expert Accountant
 MT. Readman was an expert &C., ccuntant. For the last seven years he had been connected with the headquarters office of the Bu- reau of Public Roads, being in charge of cost accounts. q
 He was not affiliated with any fraternal order. He was a com- municant of the Episcopal Church and served as a vestryman in Trinity Cathedral in this city.
 B. B. Green, local broker, left on the Alameda for Petersbrro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

B. B. Green, local broker, left on the Alameda for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
), C. READMAN
 SUCCUMBS TO
 SHORT ILLNESS
Funeral Arrangements for Old-time Resident of AL
 aska Not Yet Made

John Clark Readman, 65 years old, who had lived in Alaska since 1899, died last night in St. Ann's Hospital, which he entered less
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

kins 60, total of IA; Lindstrom 55 and Behrends 63, a total of 118.
 A three-player team game took place, the contestants and scores being:
 Ralph Bardi 60, Buddy Lindstrom 50 and Henry Behrendts 55, total of 165; Toivo Lahikainen 50, Archie Gubser 56 and Thomas Hall 62, a total of 178.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

A new show window" grocery bag has been developed by the De- partment of Agriculture and North Carolina State College of Agricul- ture and Engineering One side is of an open mesh that reveals the contents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
ASK RETURN
OF SUSPECT
Matamoros Chiefs Seek
Man Held Here, Wanted
For Murder

Jose Davlla, wanted by Matamoros
authorities on charges Of murder
ing Manuel Cortez at Rancho de la
AtreveSada Sept. 80. was released on
a writ of habeas corpus by Judge
Hood Boone Of the civil district
court following g. hearing Tuesday
morning.
Davila had been taken into GUS
tody here Sunday by Deputy
Sheriffs Henry Gordon and <. NJ.
Yznaga and was held 70. Matamoros
officers On the presumption that he
was a Mexican citizen.
Developments vert that under
American law Davila was an Ameri-
can citizen and under Mexican law
he was a Mexican citizen. His
father was born on the American
side OF the Rio Grande and Davila
himself was born on the Mexican
side. AS explained in court. this
made the defendant an American
citizen under u. S. laws.
The fact that he was born in Mex
leo made him a Mexican citizen
under Mexican laws, IL was stated.
Davila vas represented at the ha-
beas corpus hearing by Fred
Kawalski. local barrister.
After the hearing Matamoros
authorities stated they would at
tempt to get extradition papers on
the alleged murderer.
Judge Boone Is sitting on the
bench in the civil district court in
the absence Of Judge A. M. Kent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
INCREASE IN
some ITEMS
Is FAVORED
General Is Per Cent
Freight Hike
Denied

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. tPJ-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day denied the railroads request
for a flat ID per cent increase In
freight rates, but suggested the
ROADS might apply for specific in
creaSeS on designated commodities
upon certain conditions.
The commission recommended q
charge OF 50 a car be fixed on some
commodities, a a on others and
one and two cents per hundred
pounds on various other products.
The commodities that ould be in
creased 50 a car If the railroads
agree to a pooling arrangement. are
anthracite and bituminouS coal,
coke, iron ore. copper ore and con-
centrates, lead ore and concentrates.
zinc ore and concentrates, ores and
concentrates not otherwise specified,
commercial gravel and sand. stone
broken, ground or crushed: all other
products Of mines. posts. poles and
piling. pulp wood. lumber shingles
and laths. box. crates and cooperage
materials. veneer and built I'D wood.
forest products not otherwise speci-
fled except excelsior and sawdust
and furnace Stag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Ask Medal For
Brownsville Bow

Efforts to secure a Carnegie
medal for Charles Jackson, l2-year-
old Brownsville boy. for his heroic
work in saving the life Of two-year-
old Ruth Sethman here recently
have been started here.
The chamber OF commerce is for
warding information on the saving
OF the child TO proper officials.
along with a formal request for a
medal OF recognition.
Young Jackson learned life saw
ing in case on drowning I the
Brownsville Country club pool some
time ago. when an instructor was
giving lessons there.
Wednesday OF last week he rush
ed into a lake near the Sethman
home and dragged the t~wo-year-old
child from the water, and had re-
vived her when aid rived. The
child is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sethman. Young Jackson
Is the son of MI. and Mrs. Charles
L. Jackson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
THOUSANDS SEE
DEAD INVENTOR
Public Demands National
Tribute To Memory
OF Edison

WEST ORANGE. N. J., Oct. 20.
R,-The BODY Of Thomas Alva Edi-
sol lay in state today. while thous-
ands paid homage and tribute.
He rested in the library Of his
laboratory. in the little room where
with test tube or pencil, so many OF
his wizardries Of science took shape.
More than 10000 persons-school
children, Edison plant employees,
relatives and the curious-had wait
ed in a long line throughout the
mellow day yesterday TO file into
the little room.
The inventor will be buried in
West Orange tomorrow. Final SER
vices will be at the grave in Rose
dale cemetery, here. The funeral
service hour is 2:30 D. m. Pres.
Hoover was still undecided today Oh
his plan to attend the funeral
Meanwhile a public demand for a
national tribute TO Mr.. EdisOn's
memory has swept the country.
Acting Gov. Wolber Of New Jer-
sey proclaimed that all electric
lights in the state-in homes. streets.
or factories-be extinguished at z
p. m. for one minute tomorrow as a
reminder OF what life would have
been without Mr.. Edison's invention
Of the incandescent bulb.
Several railroads and industrial
concerns have al nounced they will
suspend operations for one minute
IN hnnnr nf the fnNnRfnr
Messages Of coincidence continued
to arrive at Glenmont. the Edison
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Foundation of Old
Postoffice Solid

The mystery Of the remarkable
foundation Of Br0Wnsville's cd fed
eral building, which made building
men marvel that II stood for 40
years without a crack IN the entire
building. has been solved.
Excavation work nov Ader way
al the site Of the $4,000 new fed
eral building has revea, that the
old building was set on huge stone
blocks.
These blocks. some Of them two
feet thick. and six feet long. we're
buried wherever needed cor sup
porting the weight OF the building.
and furnished an ideal foundation.
They are being taken out now by
the "A. y. Rife construction COM
pany OF Dallas. contractors on the
new building.
The new building will be set on
piling driven IS feet into the
ground at this site. w. r. RAY Is
superintendent OF construction on
the federal building.
Blasting has been necessary TO
get out great stone block on which
the old building rested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Lions Hear Talks
On Relief Work

Hubert Cuban Monsees. Capt. Z.
w. Anderson Of the Volunteers OF
America. and George Desha spoke
OF employment conditions at the
Lions club luncheon today.
Guests present were Monsees. An
derson, Mrs. j. NJ. Becker. John
Hamler and II. L. Klotz.
A committee of George Desha.
David Joost and Henry SHELTON was
appointed to investigate presence
Of needy families IN Brownsville.
Bob Puckett's tail twisters" we're
leading the attendance contest at
the Tuesday meeting.
Bascom Cox will have charge OF
the program next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
CIV staff Correspor.snt.l

HARLINGEN. Oct. 2o.-This city
might have witnessed the most
thrilling battle for life in the air
in its history today. had the spec
tacle been announced.
But neither Morgan sTrott. stud
ent flier from Corpus Christi, nor
G. w. Blackwell. manager OF the
Harlingen airport. realized when
they took off this morning for a
short flight that they were about
10 present spectacular air circus
feats TO a few airport witnesses.
Blackburn was about to instruct
Trott IN the art Of landing when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
MARKETS
AT GLANCE

NEW YORK.
Stocks strong. rails and utli-
tiles lead upturn.
Bonds strong. all groups rise.
Curb strong: utilities lead
rise.
Foreign exchanges firm.
sterling strong.
Cotton barely steady: hedge
selling.
Sugar easy. increased SPOT
offerings.
Coffee higher. firmer Bra
lillian markets.
CHICAGO:
Wheat easy. predictions ran
southwest. favorable European
crops summary.
Corn easy: increased con-
tract stocks, larger receipts.
Cattle steady 70 higher.
Hogs lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Anderson to Speak

A program has been arranged for
7.30 p. m. wednesday at the Gen.
trail Christian church with THE
Poor in Our Midst as the general
topic. Capt. K. w. Ant --on, who
is with the Volunteers Of America
in this city. will speak. Other than
the main talk. there will be special
music. appropriate scripture read
ings and discussion. Every one Is
invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Valley Filters Repair Landing Gear
In. Mid-Air Ouer HarLingen Airport

he felt a jar. and leaning over the
plane discovered that a landing
gear bolt had worked loose and one
side OF the gear had slipped back
toward the center Of the plane.
There were three avenues OF es-
cape: bailing out. which was AUTO
matically eliminated because Of
absence Of 'chutes; landing the
plane on n wheel. likely to result
in damage to the plane; or repair
ing the gear in mid-air. They chose
thu last. And to add extra drama
to the circus the fuel supply. in
tended for a short flight, was run
ming low. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Wounds Are Fatal

PAMPA, Oct. 20-tPl- GunShot
wounds received In an alteration
owe a card game cause' the death
of l.. r. Scott. paroled negro slayer.
at a hospital here today. Officers
learned that another negro, j. G.
CCZart. was responsible r the
shooting. Scott had been convicted
for shooting three negroes at Long
view. but after serving part OF his
sentence, was parol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20

AMARILLO. Oct. 20. R-Thirty
striking truckmen on a paving prof.
ect on state highway No. 5 north Of
here. remained idle today despite an
increase OF seven cents a load for
hauling.
Concrete work was resumed with
a meageT crew OF eight trucks, four
from Potter county and four from
outside the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20

TRIAL TO Be
Held DEC. Is
Violation of Building
Ordinance Trial
Set Thursday

The case OF negligent homicide
against FauStino Longoria, sched-
uled to have been tried in the
Cameron county court a law Tues
day, has been reset for Oct. 20.
The charges OF aggravated as
Sault against w. r. Brady and B
r. McClung, border patrolmen,
scheduled to have been tried We'd
nesday. have been continued for
trial Dec. Is.
Other Cases set
Two cases are set for trial Wed
neSday morning. These are those
against Armada Richie, charged
with disturbing the peace, and
Felipe BenayideS, charged With ag-
gravated assault.
-Four pleas Of guilty were taken
at the opening OF court. Jose Cis-
neros pleaded guilty to aggravated
assault and was fined SIS and
costs: Enrique Ramirez pleaded
guilty to a similar charge and was
tined SIS and costs. Barrett Donaho
and Joe King pleaded guilty to
simple assault and were fined IS
and half the costs each.
Thursday morning Nicolas Gar-ia
is to be tried on a charge OF vio-
lating Brownsville building ordin-
ances. This Is the first case TO be
appealed from the city corporation
court IN a number Of years. Garcia
Is alleged to- have constructed a
filling station in Brownsville with
out obtaining necessary permits.
Homicide Cases
Thursday Homer Maxwell. Har-
lingen lawyer, is scheduled to be
tried on a charge CT aggravated as
sault.
Other settings include: Friday
morning-Ramon Correa and Rey-
naldo Gutierrez, negligent homicide:
Friday afternoon-Leon Hargrave,
aggravated assault: Ffdel Silva,
drunkenness: Monday-John Brod-
erick, aggravated assault.
The prosecution is being ham
died by Assist. Co. Atty. Bascom
Cox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20

Then began the impromptu air
circus.
Changing cockpits several times
and both pilots taking time about
hanging from the side CT the plane
and from such support as the dam
aged gear afforded, the fliers final
ly worked the gear back into place
and secured it with an emergency
bolt fashioned from tie dual throt-
tie.
The pair had been IN the afr
about an hour and One-half when
they brought the plane safely 10
the ground, the fuel gauge register
l12 empty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
(By staff Correspondent.

DS Dea
RANGERVILLE. Oct. 20.-The
contracting firm OF Dodd & Wede-
gartner is setting up machinery here
for use in constructing the upper
section Of the Rangerville road.
Actual construction Is expected to
get underway Within 10 days or two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
PROFIT SHOWN
IN UTILITIES
City Statement Reveals
Decrease In Cost
Of Operation

"A steady increase IN revenue from
B~rownSville'S municipality owned
and operated public utilities. with
a steady decrease in the city's op-
Grating eXpenSes-save for increases
to care for additional territory
brought into the city-are shown
III the financial statement or
Brownsville Just issued.
The statement shows the Condl-
ton Of the city now, and shows
operating revenues and expenses for
the first six months OF this year.
An interesting feature OF the re-
port Is that II shows Brownsville's
total assets are $3.50 $50. OF which
81 AS. 599.25 Ks in the cltar, the re-
mainder being balanced against
the bonded Indebtedness Of the
city. which Is now S2.485, ACT.
The report shows that operating
revenue from the city'S public
utilities-water, lipht and sewage
was 1925. 96l .09 In 1929. jumped to
S352.l35.59 in 1880. and will be more
than S350.000 this year IL ID con-
tinues at the rate set for the first
SIX months.
The operating expenses for these
same departments are $751; .267.38
for 1929, Sal 1881 for 1880. and
s74.l3426 the first six months Of
this year. when new territory was
taken into the city.
An increase in the operating ex-
penses for other departments over
the 1880 level is shc..h the first
six months OF this year. but a de-
crease from the 1929 figure. The
increase also was caused partially
by additional territory. and BY ex-
pansion OF the fire and police de-
partmentS and other necessary ex-
pansion.
The full financial statement ap-
pears in this issue OF The Herald.
C. G. DIRECTORS MEET
Directors OF the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce will hold a