davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

organ recital by John Russell Mason
and was launched with the academic
procession. Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, intoned the invocation.
DR.. William Allen Wilbur, provost OF
the university. presented the candidates
for degrees to DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
After the degrees had been presented
DR.. Marvin made his charge to the
graduates.
DR.. Marvin told them o need had
developed for worthwhile individuals
to order their lives in relation to the
social good. He declared wise leader
ship is not in contending vocany for
any cause.
THE first attitude" he declared, ito
realign our democratic institutions Is
that they may meet the purposes for
which they we're developed"
Those who received degrees are as
Degrees were conferred as follows:
Columbian College.
Bachelor Of arts-C. Frederic Andrus,
with distinction Especial honorS In
botany; william Henry Beard. jr.;
Caroline Wilcox Fraser, Melvin Sidney
Frazier, Vernon Allen Frazier, Kath-
crime z. Heinold, Andrew Hendrickson
Cora Lee Hilbert, Roy Charles Hoff-
man, Paul Thomas Howard, Myrtills
Herrick McGraw. Mary Rutherford
Mathis, Mary Helen Mike, Gerald
Herman Peterson. Eugenia Herbert
Protzman, Elizabeth Hill Ramage. Lii
liam Rubenstein, Thomas Hardie Seay
jr; Rudjhan Nadji Sipahi, H. Kenneth
Smoot, Monica Catherine Snyder. Brad
ford Swope, Claudia Thomson and
Vivian Harner Ward.
Bachelor Of science Theo-
dora Leighey.
Master of artS-Paul Bradt, Harriet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

of terrible stress. Each Of them ap-
pealed to his countrymen with his pen.
Each of them had warm and devoted
adherents and also unflinching enemies. :"
Raps "Debunkers."
Continuing, DR.. Hart said:
Unfortunately, both men, so able, 80
high-minded, so patriotic, so beloved,
have been made the targets for volleyS
of slime. In Washingtons lifetime the
scoundrel Calendar slandered and Will
fed the Father Of His Country. In his
lifetime Lincoln was exposed to the
foulest abuse by part Of the American
press. Both moved on untarniShed, and
now, 100 years after Washington's
death and 66 years after Lincoln's DEATH
both have been made the targets for
school of so-called 'debunking biog-
raphers'"
DR.. Hart cited the Washington biog-
raphies by John Marshall and Wash
ington Irving and the Lincoln lives"
by Nicolay and Hay as sincere portrayals
of the two men. Now, he continued,
comes a group Of "self-styled historians
who set out to make money out OF an
attempt to debase Washington and
Lincoln"
Motives Are Supplied.
These false, misleading and Shiny
writer's" he asserted, 'resorted to two
literary tricks from page to page. The
first IS to quote and to enlarge and to
roll under their tongues like sweet NOR
sells all the incidents established or in
vented which they can find to the dis
credit of these two great men. They
make no allowance for the differences
of times and customs, for the rawneSS
of the frontier or for errors Of judgment
which beset even the great.
Their second method is to read into
their accounts of incidents undoubtedly
true some kind of black and nasty mo-
tive. In the three volumes of one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

Elizabeth Crosby Fisher. Alice o.
McCauley with distinction), Emma
Jane Maloney and Leafy Margaret
Weadon.
Master Of arts-RoSa Folau. Ella A.
Hanft, Mary Murray Kochka, Vera
Rebekah Parker and Maury Weldon
Thompson.
School af Government.
Master Of arts-Henry Allen Bab-
cock, Hugh Gladney Grant and Mon
trose Henley Hayes.
Division Of Library Science.
Bachelor Of arts In library science
Mortimer Harwood Davenport.
Division Of Fine Arts.
Bachelor of architecture-Eugene lie
Merle with distinction) and Elizabeth
Lewis Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

More than 100000 motor cycles were
sold in France in the last IL months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
CRASH HURTS
PROVE FATAL
Randolph Wright Will Be
Buried In Valley
Today

Masonic funeral services for
Randolph c"Lucky'D Wright, who
died in the Mercy hospital late
Wednesday afternoon from injuries
received in a traffic smash-up.
were to be held at 4 D. m. today
from the Morris mortuary. Inter-
ment was to be at the Buena
Vista cemetery.
Wright IS survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nell Wright: a son. Earl. IL:
a baby daughter. Lorella, all OF
San Antonio: his father. l.. p.
Wright Of Hubbard, Tex: and a
sister, Mrs. p. p. Gately Of Dallas.
The decedent sustained a frac-
tured skull. a dislocated hip, a
broken arm and numerous cuts
and bruises Tuesday afternoon
when his car met another driven
by Stanley Bridges. head-on near
Smiths dairy on the highway.
Stanley, his brother Albert. ana
Miss Fay Knox. occupants Of the
second car. injured in the
crash but were expected TO be re-
leased from hospital care today.
Wright. who had resided here
for 10 years. was well known all
over south Texas. For many years
he was salesman for the Calves
ton Dry Goods Co, travelling the
south Texas territory. For the past
year he has been residing in San
Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
INJUNCTION IS
GRANTED GROUP
Shelton Restrained From
Auditing District
Books

Contending that they are con-
s~ervation rather than improve
ment districts. II Cameron county
water districts were granted a
temporary injunction here We'd
nesday afternoon restraining
County Auditor H. M. Shelton ST..
from checking their books or in
terfering with their business.
The suit was filed late in the
Afternoon by II. L. Yates and
heard almost Immediately by
Judge a. NJ. Kent.
Shelton recently announced in
tention OF auditing the districts,
books under a new law recently
passed BY the legislature.
Districts obtaining the injunc-
ton were Nos. I, 2. 3, 4, S, 8, z,
3, 10, Is, 10 and 10. Districts which
did not seek the injunction we're
Nos. 4, 8, IL, II. IL. is, II and 10.
The new law also applies 70
drainage and navigation districts,
SHELTON believes and he will 80
ahead with his duties as auditor
al lAAC Abul AAdAAldEI anu bAAAtI
navigation districts IN the county,
he has announced.
SHELTON is undecided whether 70
assume duties OF auditor IN the
water districts which did not
seek the injunction. Some OF them
are willing for him TO 90 ahead.
He may decide to hold up these
districts pending final disposition
Of the temporary Injunction.
Unless this hearing is set earlier,
the case will be called at the next
term OF court which opens Dec,
81.
Chief arguments for the temper
airy injunction we're that the water
districts were conservation rather
than improvement districts and
that they were organized after
adoption Of the conservation meas
ure. conservation section Of the
constitution, which was after en-
actment of the county auditors
law in 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
FINANCIAL FEAR
IS CRITICIZED
Program to Better Domestic
Stu Is
Outlined

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-iP-
Sharply criticising some classes OF
Americans for their fear OF financial
loss, the planning committee OF
Pres. Hoover's unemployment relief
organization has outlined a ten
point program TO better the domes-
tic situation.
The committee declares that
while II may be true that normal
good business must await removal
OF adverse world conditions. 1T Is
certain we delay recovery by pas
sively accepting our relation 10 the
international situation and in fail
ing TO make a concerted determined
effort to correct domestic condi-
tons"
Headed by Farry a. Wheeler or
Chicago. IL presented the program
to Chairman Clifford late yester-
day.
The report urges resumption OF
normal buying by persons who have
Jobs and rebukes those uneasy in
dividuals who hide away money
which might be mixing freely in
trade channels.
It's findings are commended TO
the country BY Clifford as requir-
ing immediate and thoughtful
consideration Of all individuals and
organizations to the end that 50
far as possible they may be prompt
ly translated into action"
Where husbands are making a
living, the committee recommends
that employment OF wives be look
ed into.
AS a further means OF distribute
ing employment BY families. in
vestigation OF sons and daughters
living az home but not contribut-
ing 70 the budget. and teacher in
structing In both day and night
schools II proposed. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Death Blamed
On Dope Ring

HOUSTON. oct. 29-tP@CounSel
for +. l.. Bouknight, on trail for
the murder OF w. l.. Edwards,
sought today to raise, through
cross examining the ace prosecu-
ton witness, hypothesis OF the kill
ing which would exclude Bouknight
as a guilty participant.
John Belois, indicted for the
murder and granted immunity by
teStiiying for the state. vas asked
by B0uknight's lawyers II he
CBeloiS) hadn't been a dope ped
der.
The witness answered in the
negative, and the state attorney
entered an objection 10 that line
OF Interrogation.
Attorney George King OF the
defense said the purpose OF his
question was to attempt 10 tie
Belois IN with a bapd OF narcotic
peddlers and 10 show that a dispute
among members OF the band led
TO the killing OF Edwards. The
state objection was sustained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
MORTON CASE
POSTPONED AS
JURORS DIFFER
Pharr Man Claims He
Was Arrested
Falsely
CIV Staff Correspondent

SAN JUAN. Oct. 29.-After eleven
hours Of fruitless elaboration, the
Jury in the case against Stanley
Morton, u. S. immigration inSpec-
tor charged by w. r. Willingham
with simple assault and false ar
rest. was dismissed by Justice OF the
Peace Max Maui at midnight
Wednesday.
The jury was hopelessly dead
locked five to one. No indication
was given as 70 whether the jury
favored acquital or conviction.
Date Not Set
Judge Maui did not set down a
date for the re-hearing.
Carlos Watson. Asst. u. s. Dist.
Atty, counsel for the federal or
ficer. moved that the charges be
dismissed. but not action was taken
on the motion as the county at
torney was not present.
Members Of the jury were Charles
Starlin. +. l.. Schafroth, Chtet War
ner. Leigh Shearrer, all Of San Juan:
and Gus Davis and Bob Zeigler Of
Alamo.
The jury began its deliberations
at ! D. m. and continued until mid
night when Judge Maui dismissed
it.
Willingham filed his charges re-
Gently following an affair on the
streets Of Pharr. According to the
testimony the officer accosted Will
lingham, a resident Of the Valley
for is years. and asked his national
ity. An argument ensued and the
Valley mar was put under arrest
and placed in the immigration pat
rol wagon, the testimony went.
Witnesses On Stand.
watson. counsel for defense, called
in immigration Inspector Geo. Pal
mer Of McAllen and District Super
visor Whalen Of San Antonio as wit
nesses.
Asst. Co. Atty. u. c. Hogan of
PhaTr. who effected Willingham's
release, was a witness for the state.
Other prosecution witnesses were Z.
J. Kelso and Nat Groves, prominent
Pharr citizens.
A large group OF spectators, in
GLIDING many federal officers, heard
the testimony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Bankers Side Trip
Here Is Cancelled

The organized side trip OF mort
gage bankers TO the Valley Sunday
from the national convention in
Dallas has been cancelled, accord
ing 10 a telegram to the Browns
vile Chamber OF Commerce today
from Edmund G.. Chamberlain Of
San Antonio. in charge Of the trip.
Chamberlain states in his tele-
gram:
we are forced TO abandon the
south Texas excursion as cancel
lation Of reservations makes the
present party too small TO attempt
TO run.
"A number OF individual parties.
however, will make the trip. and
will appreciate any courtesies shown
them.
we appreciate your cooperation.
and will see you next week. as we
are bringing a personal insurance
executive party"
Plans r Icing made now by
the Brownsville chamber TO en-
terrain the party Chamberlain is
10 bring, and other groups who are
expected here next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Cannon Marshals
Defense Forces

WASHINGTON, oct. 2e.-Pl-
Additional legal talent Is being
marshaled for the defense Of Bish-
op James Cannon, Jr., who faces
trial on charges OF wilfuIly violat-
ing the federal corrupt practices
law during the 1928 presidential
campaign.
Robert II. MCNEIL, who will head
the defense OF the Southern Meth
odist churchman and Miss Ada l..
Burroughs OF Richmond. treasurer
Of his anti-Smith democrats, today
assigned consultation with other
counsel as reason for delaying
srraignment proceedings from to-
morrow until Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29

DALLAS, Oct. 29-R-Women
defendants in the $4,000 SANDER
suit brought against some mem
bers Of the Dallas County Women's
Democratic League by John w.
Wood. former speaker Of the house
Of representatives and his wife,
were the first witnesses in the case
in district court here.
Mrs. Attlcus Webb. wife OF the
superintendent Of the Texas Anti
Saloon league, and Mrs. Mittie B.
Haefer. sister Of State Sen. George
Purl. were called 70 testify by the
plaintiffs. Both denied they hao
conspired to SANDER Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29

Final chapter IN one of the most
brutal murders In the history or
the Valley will DC written AZ Hunts
Vile shortly after midnight tonight
when Victor Rodriguez. 20, and
Nicandro MunOz. rs, Will die IN the
electric chair for the shaving OF
Burt Ellison, border customs in
Spector.
Margarlto Rodriguez, brother of
me condemned Victor, plotted tina
drama and was shot " death IN
one Of the Valleys greatest man
hunts when Ne resisted arrest. lose
MARIA Lopez, another cog IN the
plot, was sentenced 70 life imprison-
ment IN the %penitentlary n Octo-
Der. 1880.
Ellison shot Down
The state has demanded thah
Victor Rodriguez and Munoz w
chief characters In the climax.
Ellison was shot 70 death on ths
night Of August o. 1880. at a bailg
near Harrington. He and a COM
panion officer, on duty at tina
dance, separated as they departed
homeWard and a few minutes later
EllSons companion heard a volley
OF shots and found EIllSonS bullet
riddled body.
When II was learned that Mar
garlic had sworn vengeance on
the first officer whom he encount-
cred because his wife had been de-
ported. Valley peace officers. re-
enforced by officers from all south
west Texas. began the man hunt.
Three OF the four men sought were
o~vertaken the following day and
In a gun battle Margarito was
slain, Victor was wounded and
Nicandro "a captured uniniured,
Lopez was arrested several days
later.
The trial began In October. 1891,
when Victor and Nicandro con-
iessed the murder and were SEN
fenced 70 die. They told that Eli
son was ambushed and while two
Of the men held his arms wide tho
other two poured yoleys OF shot
into his body.
saved Twice
Twice the doomed pair was saved
shortly before beginning the long
march to the death house by or
ders Of Gov. Ross Sterling. for tho
case 10 be studied by the appellate
court.
on october 3. the death penalty
imposed by the 18th district court
at Edlnburg was upheld and for
the third time date for the death
march was set. tonight.
I'VE are not afraid to die" VIC
tor wrote his young wife as the
pair was delivered " Huntsville.
and the two men have revealed no
iea- since they have been confined
In death row.
They were enjoying the prison
fare today, q few hours before thew
were to die. Prison officials char
acterIzed the COmp0siae Wy this
two men as unusual. They eat their
meals with apparent RELISH n. r..
Moore, secretary % Warden w. wv.
Wa!d, said last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
MOTIVE FOR
Staying OF
3 UNKNOWN
Conmiss Saws
One Body May Be
His Sons

DE QUEEN. Ark. Oct. %. Up.
A. Ayres, former T~exarkana street
commissioner, went to Idabel today
to inspect clothing found near the
bodies Of three men. shot to death
in a patch Of woods. He expressed
fear that one OF the bodies might be
that Of his son, Noble Ayres, 10.
Youth Missing.
He told officers the youth had
been missing since Oct. l.Ayres said
his son was in love with a Nocona
girl and had been en- route 10 visit
her when he disappeared.
Sheriff James Sutton Of Sewer
county. who has been conducting an
investigation into the Sayings,
awaited the result Of Ayres' inspec-
ton Of the clothing before deciding
whether 70 exhume the bodies for
further Identification.
Two OF the bodies have been
identified as those of K. S. Chappell,
a farmer, and Jack Odell, Is. Officers
believed the slayings took place in
the woods near the Arkansas-O Okla
homa boundary, Oct. Is.
Identifies Picture.
The possibility OF identifying the
third man as Ayres was advanced
yesterday when william Phillips. a
farmer living near De Queen,
identified a picture in a Texarkana
newspaper as that of a youth 10
whom he had talked a few days be-
fore the Sayings.
James Broadstreet, 40. who had
been detained for questioning. was
released from Sewer county jail last
night. Sheriff Sutton said he had
established an abb which cleared
him Of suspicion.
Officers announced they had fail
ed to learn the identity OF the per-
sons or persons responsible for the
triple Staying or its motive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29

NEW YORK. oct. 29.AP-Sin-
clair Lewis thinks most Of the
writers OF the COS were "as synthet-
ic as bath tub gin"
The man who wrote Main
Street" Rabbit" and won the
Nobel prize for literature, told 5000
persons in the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music last night Just what II
what in literature. His speech was
billed as "A World on Fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
SANDER Suit Set
(Rv staff Correspondentl

tbv Stall
SAN BENITO, Oct. 29.-Suit OF
Dodds g. Wedegartner. San Benito
road contracting firm. against
County Judge Rollin II. Spencer OF
Harris county for 100000 damages
FOR alleged SANDER. probably VII
be heard in Houston within a few
days.
The suit arose from a controversy
between Spencer and Commissioners
Massey over awardin- OF the Tabs
BAY bridge contract on the Goose
Creek-Morgan Point project.
Fullbright, Croker e. Freeman
and Sewall Myer are attorneys for
the san Bsnito firm while Judge
Spencer is represented by A. Z.
lnerman and sam Streetma1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29

IN OUR
VALLEY

AS HOPED FOR and as predict
ed.
Federal authorities lave extend
ed the time limit for clearing our
citrus trees OF fruit.
Forty days longer.
Until April 10.
May fruit stay on the tree.
That's something.
We wish It we're for a still longer
period.
But that, too, will come in the
due course Of time.
Some OF us think that the limit
ed quarantine should never have
been imposed in the first place.
Others believe that Its imposition
was justified.
Both classes, however, agree tnat
the Valley needs q longer shipping
period.
And both rejoice that q 40 day
extension has been granted.
Hoping for a still longer extern
sion by the time the next season
= rolls around.
fsMILE DAY IS proclaimed by
san Benito's mayor.
In response to a request by sam
-
jackson Post Of the American
Legion.
why limit 1t to a day3
Although one whole day o.
smiles would be something.
Not enough smiles in the world
Really not enough smiles IN the
valley.
Perhaps because the world and
the Valley is losing its sense o.
humor.
A mighty bad thing to lose a
sense Of humor.
We could not get along without
ours.
Overdeveloped though u may vs.
would rather have It that way
than not have 1t at all.
For one thing, it keeps US rom
taxing ourselves too seriously.
which is really a bad thing ior
any OF us to do.
We sort OF lose our perspective
See things through glasses per
haps a bit too rose colored.
And all that sort Of thing.
1ut a series of smiles viii neIp.
Help US to keep our individual
balance.
II we smile at this, We are haoIe
TO smile at that.
Might even so smile al our
selves.
A fairly good idea for all OF US,
So. say we. on with Smile Day.
only make it days instead o.
"day."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Gas Price Cut

HOUSTON, Oct. 29-F- The
Shell Petroleum corporation posted
a retail price for gasoline Of Is
cents per gallon today in the
Houston territory, which includes
Beaumont and Galveston. 1t was
a one-cent reduction.
No major company met the cut
which was designed, officials said
10 meet the introduction Of a new
grade OF gasoline BY four major
companies which sells for IL cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Boneheads Initiate
CBv TAN CORRESPONDENT

HARLINGEN. Oct. % Thres
Bonehead club neophytes proved To
0e regular Tartars Wednesday but
AFTER being led around I'm chains
Tor some time they were consider
ably tanned.
The Boneheads initiated Wednes-
day are Constable Dave Ferguson,
Justice OF the Ieace VIII G.. Fields,
and Druggist III. X. Day.
Miss Josephine Pollard provided
the entertainment. On the pro-
gram were G. S. Huntley. trombon-
ist: Warren D0Wdy. cornet prodigy:
and Mrs. III. vi Dace. v~iolinist. alt
or whom were accompanied a. tho
piano by Miss Pollard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Woman Robbed

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. omar
garet Weber. proprietor Of a Pasa-
dena gown shop. was held I'D by two
highwaymen last night and robbed
Of a sable wrap and jewelry police
said she valued al more than $40
600. The robbers halted her motor
car as she was being driven from
Pasadena TO her Beverly Hills home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
NewsPaperman Dies

LONGVIEW. Oct. %. &c. y.
Cunningham, rs, prominent Texas
newspaper man, died at hts home
yesterday after a prolonged illness.
He worked as a reporter on state
papers for over 80 years. Funeral
services were planned for today. He
Is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Q. /. Frederick. Longview and Mrs.
"A. w. Ogilvi, Elsberry. Mo: and one
sister, Mrs. r.. S. Harris. Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Mooney Offer Denied

BAKER. Ore. Oct. %. Rl-After
a conference with her attorney here.
Mrs. Frank G. Canaan yesterday
denied a statement attributed to
Mrs. Rena Mooney that she had Of
fered Mrs. Mooney Important
secret information" for $4,000.
Mrs. MONEYS husband, Tom
Mooney. Is serving a life prison SEN
tence in connection with the San
Francisco preparedness day bomhing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
ecnecial to The Herald

tSpecldA "
WESLACO, Oct. - the
cular meeting Of the Meslaoo
S'anis "wednesday the following DILL
GERS were elected: Harry G. Ratliii'
Incident. T. G.. CreSSner, wee
president. Reed s. Lehman. district
tr,,stee. Bill Ray. treasurer; d.
-artors Fred Archer. lake VIII
iiams W. Fl. Baxter. Glen Schuep,
bach, John Woods. E. ID. Ford and
Tnther Hughes. The secretary vii
10 appointed by the new board OF
directors soon.
The election OF officers in October
Is in line with the suggestions q.
fered by international. 1t Is believed
that an early election Of officers will
enable the new officers to form
plans and better educate themselves
for the wear 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Insurgent Leader Dies

HONGKONG, Oct. 29.-P)-Koo
Ying-Fan. principal political fig
r behind the south China in
surgent government, died today in
Canton.
Koo's mantle falls on his lieuten-
ant, Lin Yun-Kai, who is hurrying
toward Canton from Shanghai
where a conference looking toward
peace between the Canton and
Marking governments is in prog
resS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. %. +Pl-
A three-day convention Of the
Texas Library Assn. opened last
night. Delegates were registering
today.
Speakers on the program in
cluded: Miss Julian Ideson. Hous-
ton. Miss Ethel Simmons, Waco;
James A. McMillen, Baton Rouge,
La; Merrill Bishop, San Antonio.