davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
MARKETS
NFW YORK sTncKs

NEW YORK. July 80. tAPl-Seliing
Of the rails and further pressure against
the steel shares gave the stock market
a heavy tone today but prices improv-
ed when trading became very dull on
the decline.
Y. s. Steel dropped a point to 80 "a
before making a full recovery.
Bethlehem. awaiting the directors
dividend action after the close, like
wise sagged q point. touching a record
bow for the present shares. and then
erased its loss.
Declines OF / to I "a IN American
Telephone. American Tobacco b..
Eastman. Sears Roebuck. Allied Chemi-
cal. National Biscuit and Borden were
reduced. Chrysler was UP a point.
Nickel Plate tumbled 10 in anticipa-
ton OF u~nfavoTable dividend action.
Union Pacific lost 3 and Atchison and
Southern railway 2. New York Central
sagged I ~.
Call money renewed at 1 Ia per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

CHICAGO. July 30. fAP)-tU. s. ID.
A.)-Hogs 1900. including 1000 direct
slow. staeady to strong: packing sows
steady to Is higher. bulk l70-220 lbs.
8.l0-8.35: top $40. 230-190 lbs. 6.65-7.15.
pigs 7.0O-7.75: packing sows 4.65-5.50.
light weights TO e.1o.
Cattle 5000: calves $500: fed steers
and yearlings steady 10 strong: active:
grassy and short fed steers very un-
even. but ~relaticcly scarce and mostly
steady: 9.3S paid for e46 10. yearlings:
best weighty steers $40: some 1927 lbs.
averages SIS: grass cows and grassy
helfers weak to IS lower: bulls steady
70 Is off, vealers strong: slaughter
cattle and vehlers: steers 600-i500 lbs.
6.00-9.50: common and medium 600
1900 his. 5.00-7. so. heifers 550-550 lbs.
6.75-o0O. COWS 4.0O-6.5 So bulls (yeariings
excluded beef 425-S.00: vealers milk
fedl s~5o-i0.00: medium 650-s.5o: stock
or and feeder cattle: steers 500-i050 lbs.
STS-7O0.
sheep 1000: fat lambs slow: u~nevenly
weak TO 25 lower: best natives to out
Stders SIS. III to packers 7.50-7.75
few no 500: throwouts mostly 5.O0-s.25.
rangers unsold bidding Is lower: sheep
scarce. steady: slaughter sheep and
lambs. lambs 30 lbs. down 7-25-825.
ewes 90-l50 los. 2-25-4.00. feeding lambs
COLTS lbs. 5.00-5.B5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

REAL ESTATE SALES
Tuesday. July %. l930-s11.O16.50
Tuesday. July 2S. l93l-S2l. 512. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

CANARY BIRDS for sale. 40 IN.
w. So. Charles st. Phone l0l7. Q87
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Miscellaneous


FOR SALE-Calcium arsenate, s6.25
Office g. r. Barreda- Q19
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

ELTO MOTOR and I4-ft boat. $3.50.
Boats for rent FOR fishing parties,
Cobolini Pier. Port Isabel. Homer r..
Fitch. Ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

FOR SALE-Kegs. 8 and 10 gallons.
clean. SOC each. Beckcr's Drug
store. opposite First National
Bank. Q199
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
NEW o r COTTON

NEW YORK. July 30. tAP)-Cotton
opened steady today. 8 70 10 points
lower IN response 70 lower Liverpool
cables and under selling by spot houses
and brokers with Liverpool end
continental connections.
The market did not respond fully TO
he decline'in Liverpool. however. and
prices later recovered practically ali Of
the early losses on trade buying. cover
ing. support by brokers with japanese
connections. and New Orleans buying.
December contracts sold up from 871
70 $50 with the general market ruling
about 2 TO s points net lower at the
end OF the first half hour.
Liverpool cables said that there had
been hedging n general liquidation
~ that market or the increased Bank
OF England discount rate. while Man
chester reported cloth and yarn sales
below production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

HAVE GOOD position for party
than can invest two thousand dol
lars. Furnish reference with reply.
Write Q1g2 Herald. Ql92
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Business Opportunities

WE ARE delighted to offer Major
Hall. Ft. Brown. a guest ticket 10
see a good ~photoplay at tie Capitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 30. fAPl-Corn Jump
cd three cents n bushel higher today
as soon as trading began. A quick
further bulge lifted the market two
cents more, July soaring 10 II ~ as
q result OF anxious bidding OF scarcity
OF offerings Of corn available for de-
livery before m~onth-end expiration OF
contracts Other months thar July
advanced but kept within ordinary
limits. Weat started unchanged 10 lie
off and then rallied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Rentals


NEBRASKA APARTMENTS-Fur-
nished. modern. Also cottages. 1851
Jefferson. Phone 1894. Ol34
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Rentals


LOVELY furnished duplex apart
ment, modern and very cool. Miss
Gentry. 744 Palm Blvd. GAS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

WANTED-Service station in good
Valley location. State location.
monthly gallonage. price etc. Write
Box SO. San Jose. Texas. Ql93
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

VALLEY VIEW apartments fur
nished. Cool southeast apartment.
Apply at office. Palm Blvd. geo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
CALLS UTILITY
FUND MYSTERY
Distribution of $4,000
Still Unexplained
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. lex
aminer Kenneth A. Miller revealed
before the federal trade commits
sion's investigation of public util-
tiles today that the North American
Light and Power Company had dis
tributed among certain individuals
almost $4,000 in cash, most of
which was unexplained"
The utilities holding company
(jointly controlled by the insult,
North American and Studebaker
interests) established a welfare re-
serve fund.-" which had been used
as a reserve for contingencies, !"
Miller testified.
THE nucleus of this reserve may
have been a sort of pension fund
for old employees" he said, "but the
North American Power and Light
never has put such a fund into
effect"
The largest amount Of cash paid
out to one person was $32,721.97 to
Clement Studebaker Jr., president of
the company.
care all of the persons who re-
ceived these cash payments officers
or employees of the company?" asked
Judge Robert E. Healy, chief COM
mission counsel.
Il don't know whether all of thel1-
are or not" he examiner replied,
"but most of them are"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
CULBERTSON'S
BRIDGE LEAD is
UP TO 1915
Get $3.50 Points in Taking
6 of 9 RubberS From
LEM, JaCOby.
BY H. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Staff Corresnondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Ely Gull
bertson and Theodore A. Lighter
put the crusher on Sidney LEM
and Oswald Jacoby Friday night
building up their lead in the great
contract bridge embroglio to 1915
points.
Culbertson now holds a greater
lead than LEM ever piled up dur
ing early stages of the contest, now
ready to enter the sixty-fourth
rubber.
The scenes will be shifted
Wednesday when the contest goes
into the new Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, where everybody-reporters,
telegraphers, photographers, scorers,
kibitzers and plain down at-the-h heel
experts-Will be guests of LEM.
Teamwork Is Deadly
The next session will be Monday
night. They will play Tuesday
night at the Chatham, go into the
Waldorf on the following day, and
a session Saturday afternoon will
complete the weeks play.
Culbertson and Lightner proved
again Friday night as they proved
in the previous session, that they
work together in contract bridge
with great precision.
Almost everyone is agreed that
they have been doing great work
in bidding their hands. One man
disSents, however. He is Willard S.
Karn, one of the nations shrewdist
contract players, partner of P. Hal
Sims on the -four horsemen" team.
Pick Up 1850 Points
I'm convinced of one thing"
said Karin Friday night, after
looking over some Of these hands.
The Culbertson children are not
the only persons asleep and dream
ing around this place.
THE humorous magazines that
are promoting this match certainly
did a goo djob of picking their
comedians. They're a scream
plenty funny!"
Karin said he doesn't side with
either Culbertson or the official
system of bidding, but prefers the
"one-over-one" system, which is a
variation of the Culbertson system.
Culbertson and Lightner picked
up $3.50 points during Friday nights
session, capturing six of the nine
rubbers that were completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
DADDY THROUGH
WITH WOMEN
Court Refuses to Grant
Peaches AIimony.

! BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. BACKWARD
West Daddy Browning is through
with women and will devote his life
to making children happy, he said
today.
Browning's decision came after
the supreme court refused late Fri
day to grant Frances Heenan
Peaches) Browning a divorce. She
had charged him with improper
conduct with two beautiful little
blends.
The 57-year-old real estate oper-
ator, reputed to have made $20,-
100000 in the New York market,
was jubilant at his second legal
victory over the 21-year-old vaude-
vile performer he married six yeark
ago.
Peaches still gets no alimony
from the Browning pocketbook.
His first legal victor ycame when
he won a separation from her on
the ground of abandonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
MURRAYS TAX
BILLS BEATEN
Political Prestige Is Given
Severe Blow.
By United Press

! OY CUtbCU HTeSS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
19.-The political prestige of Gov
ernor William H. (Alfalfa BID
Murray, which already has brought
him mention as a possible 1882
Democratic presidential nominee,
was lowered today by the defeat of
four tax reform measures he sub
mitted to Oklahoma citizens in a
special election.
The measures provided a 10 per
cent tax on annual incomes of more
than 100000; appropriations of
100000 for free textbooks; escheat
to the state of land held by cor
porations; creation of state bud
get officer accountable to the Gov
ernor.
A report Of $3.50 precincts out of
1886 gave the income tax measure
140,S69, against 2O7931; escheat
measure 137,486, against 2O9. 1895:
textbook 136,402, against 216,1O9:
budget 135,008, against 215,137.
Political opponents saw in Muir
rays defeat their opportunity to
blast his chances, remote as they
might be, to be the Democrats
standard bearer. Some even pre-
dlcted the results of the election
will keep him form playing an i'm
portant role in the party's conven-
ton.
For Murray the defeat of his four
bills was personal. He placed the
measures before the people after
they had been rejected by a hostile
legislature and campaigned the
state, calling upon the citizenry to
"ouSt corrupt wealth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
LIBBY BUYS PLANTS
OF TRIPLEX COMPANY
Huge Glass Concerns to Be Merged:
Factories Sold.
By United Press

huge OldSS concerns 10 BE Merged I;
Factories Sold.
By United Press
TOLEDO, Dec. 1.-THE Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Company is buy
ing outright all of the assets and
patents Of Triplex Safety Glass
Company of North America at
Clifton, N. j., 100000 concern
which for four years had had the
contract for the manufacture of
windshileds for the Ford Motor
Company of Detroit.
Announcement was made FRIDAY
by David Goodwillie, vice-president
of the Libbey- Owens Ford Company
Triplex plants will be sold by Lib
bey- Owens-Ford Immediately to
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
TripleX stockholders meet Jan. IL
to approve sale. Libbey- Owens Ford
recently purchased glass plants Of
General Motors Company and re-
ceived a 100000 contract to fur
nish safety glass to General Motors
Company automotive plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Accidental

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Ser-
geant John Mentally sat at the
desk of the Desplaines street
station when a middle-aged
man entered.
"Whuzz-z," the man said,
"whiSh-sh, HluZ7-z?"
Il don't quite understand"
the officer said; maybe you'd
better write it out"
1--WE been held up" the man
wrote. 1.-TWO men took my
money. When I tried to yell
for help, my false teeth fell
out. I'm afraid to go back and
look for them. Please help
me-"
Sergeant McNally took a
fiashlight and in a few minutes
the teeth were back in place.
Thanks" the victim said, as
he hurried away. Thanks a
lot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Children Entertained

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 19.-Five
thousand Muncie boys and girls are
being entertained by various Or
CARNATIONS for Christmas. Parties
have been scheduled by the Red
Men, the Y. M. c. A., the Ameri-
can Legion, Pocahontas lodge, Dy-
namo Club, ElkS, Federated Club of
Clubs, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
ROckport Paper Sold
By Times Special

bU IfWCS Np6cl0E
ROCKPORT, Ind, Dec. 19.-Jo-
seph R. Haines, former Posey coun-
ty auditor and a veteran newspaper
publisher, has bought the Democrat
at Rockport, only Democratic pub
LEGATION in Spencer county. A. N
Powers has been editor of the pa
per. For thirty years Haines pub
lished the Poseyville News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Alleged ShopIifter Nahbed

Nabbed by store detectives as she
Is alleged to have attempted to steal
merchandise from L. S. Ayres g. Co.
Friday afternoon. Miss Betty Potts,
915 South Pine street, is held today
on charges of vagrancy and petit
larceny. A man companion escaped
in the crowds, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Baby's Life in Peril

BIZ UHitcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Mrs. Pearl Gilbo is awaiting san
ity test following an attempt to
drown her 9-months-old daughter,
Barbara Maxine. According to the
husband and father, Wayne Gilbo,
the mother placed the baby in a
tub filled with water. The baby
suffered no i'll effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

There were dolls-and dolls-at
Butler this week all for charity.
No puzzle, either.
And herewith are pictured six.
Left to right in the picture
above are Miss Ruth Apostol, 1856
Ruckle street; Miss Rosemary
Ford, 5601 Central avenue, and
Miss Catherine Miller, 1914 Win
throp avenue, all co-eds, who par
ticipated in the doll show on the
campus.
All Butler sororities entered the
show, proceeds of which were to
be donated to charities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Farm Bureau Elects

81 Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. 49,
John S. Thomas was reelected
president of the Hancock county
farm bureau at its annual meeting
here. George w. Teal was elected
vice-president and John T. Wilson,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Boy. Is. Stole Auto

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Marion j. Trade, 13, North Terre
Haute, is in custody here following
wild ride in a stolen automobile
during which it struck six other
cars and was overturned, but the
boy was unhurt. The car stolen be-
longed to James Cullens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
BY Re BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Warriors
dominated the scene in Crosleys
opera house when the Republican
national convention that was to
nominate Ulysses =. Grant convened
on May 20, 1868.
That tenseness in the political
atmosphere prevalent after the
World war and still noticeable as
the Republicans await their con-
vention here next summer, was felt
everywhere in '78. Andrew John
sons troubled administration had
just escaped ending in the f1asco of
impeachment. The south rumbled
with reconstruction discomfort.
Grant name had been on touge-
tip for months as the logical man.
He was a soldier, a general, the man
who saved the union. Behind him
was loyal army, largely gone back
to pillow and anvil and pen, and
grateful north.
Father on Hand
On the stage at the opera house
the May MONDAY when the con-
vention opened were leaders from
the federal army and generals
among the delegates were the men
who held the balance of power.
Big, loose-framed Jesse r. Grant,
shielding his failing eyes behind
dark glasses, was there. He was
Grants father.
Other military men who took a
major part in convention activity
were Carl Schurz of Missouri, the
immigrant from Germany who be-
came a major general in the union
army, and General Joseph R. Haw-
ley of Connecticut, elected presi-
dent of the convention, who had
been one of the first volunteers from
his state and rose to brigadier-
general.
Governor Brown of Georgia
broke the ice between the north
and south somewhat when he an
nounced, IT came here as a recon-
structed rebel"
Got All the Votes
The massed tiers of spectators
rose, cheering and waving hand
kerchiefs. The band played Hail to
the Chief"
The roll call was taken. When it
came the turn of the Connecticut
delegation, the response was:
Mr.. President, Connecticut I'M
conditionally surrenders her twelve
votes for Ulysses S. Grant"
The convention had $50 votes to
give. Grant got them all on the
first roll call
A full length picture of Grant,
painted on a backdrop, was let down
on the stage. Across it was painted
in large letters, match him if you
can"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Former Resident Dies

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Dec. ia
message received here announced
the death of Miss Nellie Chamber
lain at Lagrange, Wyo, where she
went two years ago for her health.
She leaves two brothers. She for
merly lived in Hamilton county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
1878 CONCLAvE
HANDED GRANT
ALL $50 VOTES
Won G. 0. P. Nomination on
First Ballot by
ACCIamatiOn.

Ten Of the twenty national conventions
Of the Republican party have been held
in Chicago. The twenty-first national
party conclaye will be held there next
summer. A story Friday told of the
stormy political battle fought in the
'wigwam" in 1860 which ended with
nomination Of Abraham Lincoln. Next
came the convention of 1868, where
Grant was named amid scenes equally
cOlorful, though marked by amity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
New Plant in Use

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 19.-Dan-
ville's new sewage disposal plant,
erected at a cost of $4,000, was
in operation this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
AMERICA
MAY COME OUT
ONE BIG NATION
World Depression Likely to
Band Five Small
Republics.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The
formation Of one big nation out
Of the present five small Central
American republics may come of
the world depression.
Such is the opinion of DR.. Ro-
dolfo Espinosa, member of the
Nicaraguan senate, minister to
Washington during the Roosevelt
and Taft administrations and lib
eral candidate for the presidency
in the coming elections.
Every true Central American
hopes the day is not far distant
when Costa Rica, Salvador, Mica
ragua, Honduras and Guatemala
will reunite in one strong republic"
DR.. Espinosa said to Scripps How
ard newspapers here today.
Hampered by Tariff
United, we would have more
than 100000 population. Divided,
three of our republics have less than
100000 and only one-Guatemala
is in the 100000 class.
Each of these small countries
has a president, a cabinet, legis-
lature an army and so on, all of
which lost money, and at every
frontier there is a tariff barrier
preventing mutually profitable trade
relations.
These five republics would be
much better off under one govern
ment with one overhead. Econom-
ically they are inter-dependent.
They are confronted with the same
problems in developing their natural
resources and obtaining capital for
the construction of railroads, COM
munications and other public works.
One of Strongest
Qualification automatically would
rid these countries of many OBJ
stacleS to their progress. Instead of
being among the weakest of Latin
American republics, together they
quickly would becomet one of the
strongest.
"Unification also would prove of
benefit to the United States. 1t is
greatly to the interest of this coun-
try to have strong, sable fedora
ton of the isthmus.
ut now is only question of time
before the United States will need
another inter-oceanic canal down
there. The accepted route, in part,
lies across Nicaragua. Elsewhere it
follows the San Juan river, the
boundary between Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA.
Nicaragua Fundamentally well
comes the canal and already has
coded route to the United States.
But Costa Rica raises certain ques-
tions where the canal cuts into her
territory.
Difficulties Would Fade
"And the Gulf of Fonseca, where
it is proposed to build a naval base,
belongs to Salvador and Honduras,
as we'll as to Nicaragua. This beau
tiful bay is scooped out of all three
republics.
Were Central America one ma
ton instead of five, all these diff
cultieS would fade away. For the
canal would prove of immense bene-
fit to the entire region.
1.-THE realization of the union is
the hope and dream of my life.
The Liberal party of Nicaragua, too,
always has advocated the restora-
ton Of Central Americas lost ma
tionality Now that economics are
Tightening the ties between even
remote peoples of the world, per-
haps the time is near for the dream
to come true"
DR.. ESpinosa is widely known in
this country as one of the most
scolarly leaders Latin America has
produced. His English is faultless.
By profession he is a, surgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
COLONY
CATCHES SPIRIT
OF CHRISTMAS
Living Dead to Celebrate;
Is of Their Number
Declared Healed.
BY Irwin /. FEAIRITE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CARVILLE, La, Dec. 19.-The
spirit of Christmas ruled this colo
ny of living dead" today, for
twenty-five of the 800 men and
women leprosy sufferers here have
been pronounced healed. and soon
may rejoin the land of living men.
The colony lies sheltered from the
rest of the world, almost isolated,
officially designated as the United
States Marine hospital. 1t is the
only institution for treatment of
leproSy within the continental
United States.
Trim, pleasant DR.. o. E. Denny
is in charge. He is proud of his
record of eleven years administer
ing to the ailing, and points to
an average of twenty cures" a year
for that period.
Miles OFF Highways
The hospital, a chain of small
cottages spread over several acres
of reclaimed swamp land, is set in
tropical atmosphere of century,
old live oaks, palm trees and moss
covered Shrubbery. 1t is tucked
away in the far corner of a great
bend of the Mississippi river, a
dozen miles off main travelled high
ways.
But the Christmas spirit has a
way of penetrating the most OBJ
scure places. 1t has found its way
to Carville, too.
Patients, forgetting for the mo-
ment the dread disease which has
made them outcastS from society,
have embraced the holiday spirit
with the fervor of the happy en-
thusiasm of children.
DR.. Denny and his staff, aided by
the Sisters of Mercy, are taking spe-
cial pains to mike this Yuletide
season a happy one.
Gifts Come From Far Off
At the Catholic chapel, presided
over by the Rev. Father Gardiner,
midnight mass on Christmas eve
will bring the sick together in fer
vent player. Special services also
have been planned at the Protestant
chapel, in charge of the Rev. Pres
ton Boyd.
One patient, dressed as Santa
Claus, will go from cottage to cot
tage spreading good cheer.
Every mail brings gifts from loved
ones in distant parts. These will
be distributed by Santa Calus at
the close of the Christmas eve re-
Hgious services.
A special "takie" picture on
Christmas day and a dance for men
and women inmates that night will
include the festivities. Radios
have been installed to carry to the
bedsides of the inf1rm the Christ
mas programs of the world beyond
! the marshes.