davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

those making the trip were Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher, Mrs. Ralph Hedges and
Misses Cleo Ballard. Iris Hale. Marie
Collier and Marion Lakey and Maur-
ice Fletcher.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Bourne and
children OF Santa Rosa wer call
ers here Sunday.
Ms. j. r. Sprouse and daughter,
man Of San Perlita were visitors
here Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Grayson Allen II
Wichita Falls arrived here Satur-
day for a visit with Mrs. Aliens
mother. Mrs. j. p. Bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. WiisNn are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a daugh-
ter. who will be called Alma Joy.
Misses Hazel and Lois Wilson
left last week for Brownsville where
they will attend the summer Ses-
sion Of the Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne and
daughter. Beatrice Anne an6 Mrs.
j. r. Sprouse and sen, Arthur spent
Sunday in McAllen with Mr.. and
Mrs. v. II. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lakey, NJ. and Mrs.
Ballard. Mr.. and Mrs. Collier, NIr.
and Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Nathan
Hedges were visitors in Matamoros
Monday.
Mrs. Marshal Bourne and dauph-
ter. Beatrice Anne were callers at
the home Of MeSdames KEENAN, ami
Watson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODE Lowry left
Tuesday for Wimberly where they
will visit relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

given, Some very interesting and
helpful addresses were given.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RITES SOLEMNIZED
Miss Velma Butcher and Carl
Nicholson we're united In marriage
wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Coble.
Summer flowers and palm branch
es formed a lovely arch and altar
on the porch where the impressive
ring ceremony vas performed by
Rev. Z. w. GoSS, pastor OF the
Baptist cnurch here.
Following the ceremony and
was served 10 forty seven guests,
including the immediate families
and close friends
The young couple viii be at home
TO their many friends In Weslaco.
MEMBERS ENTER
TOPIC DISCUSSION
OAA(AC OA4C u ll1C l1CC4AOQ4cL Nils
sionary Society met wednesday
afternoon at the church for their
regular bible study. Mrs. A. a..
Snethen led the devotional, with
the members reading alternative
Matthew Is: l to 80. followed by a
prayer led by Mrs. M. A. Young.
The Bible study, The University
of the Kingdom OF God was led
by Mrs. A. A. Snethen.
The Missionary study was In
charge of Mrs. L. Donaldson, and
the subject for the afternoon was
"Methodism Outstanding Amer
ica". Those giving discussions on
this subject were Mesdames VIII
liam Clifford, r. Z. Erwin. d. +.
Carson. and j. B. Funk. After a
short business session, Mrs. w. F..
Anderson clo-p D., the meeting with
a prayer. There were eleven men,
berS present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Especial to The Herald.)

WEsLACO, June 6.-A most de-
nghtful affair was given at the
home Of Mrs. Floyd Langford
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. s. ".
Brandon and daughter, Clara. and
Miss Mary Louise Hensley enter
tained with q garden tea. The pref
W colors OF yellow and white were
used. Daisies were a~ttractively ar
ranged In tall baskets over the
garden. Daisies and yellow tapers
were used on the tea table.
n guests were met by MeSdames
v. G. Thompson and Doc Odom
and introduced to the receiving
line, which included Mesdames r..
f. Langford. S. v. Brandon and
daughter Ruth and Clara, Floyd
Langford, O. w. Gound, w. r.
Powell, J. II. Couch, r. z. Clark.
Phll bfxon. Z. L. McCalip. Z. w.
Goss, Misses Mary Louise Hensley.
and Ada We Williams, Of Houston.
Presiding at the tea table were
Misses Katherine irwin and Louise
Douthit. They were assisted by
MeSdames Earl Pike, Clarence
Gound. Misses Thelma Gound and
Bitsy Williams OF Houston.
On each plate was a scroll tied
with yellow announcing the engage
ment and approaching wedding or
Miss Ruth Brandon and Mr.. r. G.
Rancier OF Waco On June %.
AS the guests left they placed
their names in a guest book in the
form OF a daisy with the names
OF the guests on the petals or the
daisy.
Those taking part in the tea wore
organdies in pastel shades which
gave a beautiful color effect in the
late afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Continued from page lO)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
SUMMER FURS RETURN
TO VNCTr w PARIS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furs have
returned to vogue stronger than
ever rs a result az the coIIarless
coat vogue. The new summer furs
are larger than in former seasons.
double silver fox scarves hanging
10 the knees being the favorites.
Astrekan. Falyak and ermine
scarves are also much worn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
CLUB AND GUESTS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Tom Bruton was hostess to
the Wednesday Contract Club.
Zinnias and roses were used in the
decorations. The pretty colors Of
blue and white were used in the
table accessories. TALES and prize
wrappings. High score was pres
ented to Mrs. T. F. RiyeS. A salad
course was served to seven club
members and one guest, Mrs. Cor
don Kethley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Sebastian
INSTRUCTIVE
T HEID

INSTRUCTIVE
MEETING Held
The members OF the Economy
Club met Friday for a demonstra-
tion Of cutting foundation gar
ment patterns.
Miss Ophelia Estell, County agent
was present and a number OF pat
terms were made. AT noon a picnic
lunch was spread.
DAY AT PORT
ISABEL ENJOYED
Mr.. and Mrs. Lakey accompanied
By a number Of children and grand
children mOtorcd 70 Point Isabel
Wednesday for a fish dinner. Am0ng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Garden Tea Giuen in Weslaco
a Most Delightful Occasion

given. Some very interesting and
helpful addresses were given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Graduates

Continued from page 100
hat it did. if ne had something to
offer 10 radio. Never was radio
seeking fewer recruits than this
year But, undoubtedly, q few from
the college classes Of 1881 Will tind
their way in"
Challenges to Newcomers
A CLEAN Of hope for the collc-o
boy or girl comes from five dM-
Ierent lines OF work There are. it
seems, still opportunities in de-
partment store work. In the stock
brokerage business. 10 the ministry,
in farming and In life insurance
business.
Americas big department stores
offer a bigger challenge and great
or opportunity to grow than almost
any Other business, in the opinion
Of Samuel w. Reyburn. president
the Associated Dry Goods Corpora
ton OF New York.
Given appreciation of rural val
ues and the ability to enjoy them.
good farming, in a good farming
49, 94@AACA@AAAAN HAOAAA1gAG
financially to support a good home
life and provide for the essential
amenities" in the opinion Of +. d.
Farrell. president. Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Depends on Ability
L. Seton Lindsay, second vice.
president. New York Life Insurance
Company. points out the advan-
tages Of going into this profession:
Life insurance companies OF
America offer college graduates an
opportunity to win their way 70
the front solely on their own abil-
ity.
According to Alfred p. Sloan, Jr.,
president OF General Motors Cor
poration. there are fewer opportun-
tiles now in the autonotive indus
try. But, granted a ma.l has a
broad knowledge Of the principles
OF merchandising. technical and
engineering knowledge, financial
skill end executive management. he
Is bound to make q place for him
self Because the automotive in
dustry Is fundamental, because 1t Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
INDIA" SUBJECT
OF SOCIETY PROGRAM

The Christian Missionary Society
met for their regular business and
lesson study at the church We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. j. K. Mont
gomery, president was in charge of
the business meeting. The nomin-
ating committee recommended the
reelection OF the same officers for
another year. These officers were
elected as follows: president. Mrs.
j. f. Montgomery; vice-president
Mrs. K. L. Sugg: secretary Mrs. r.
w. Langley; treasurer Mrs. S. b.
Thompson The circles captains
will be selected by the president
and announced at the next meet
ing.
Mrs. K. L. Sugg was In charge
OF the program for the afternoon,
with india" as the subject. Mrs.
Arthur Lyon led the Devotional.
Missionary talks on India were Civ
en- by Mesdames William lie May,
w. II. Hoge. and Tom Ezekiel. Mis-
sionary readings were given by RAJ
chel Sugg, Ruth Knowles, and Es-
ter Schroeder. A duet. Sad India"
was given by Mesdames d. w.
Hoge, and Arthur Lyon.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
a social hour was enjoyed and
many lovely Pollyana gifts ex-
changed. Delightful refreshments
we're served by circle three.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud B. Jones of
Oklahoma City arrived Sunday for
a visit with Mrs. Jones' mother
Mrs. Zada Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holcomb OF
Houston are guests at the home Of
Miss Mary Lovley.
Miss Katheryn Kaufman and
Miss Katheryn Herzig returned
Monday from Amarillo where they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
CONTEST ARTICLES
HJDGED AT MEET

The Llano Grande Home Dem
o%nstration club held a call meeting
Mt the home OF Mrs. +. w. Langley
Tuesday sfternoon. Mrs. J.. L. Sui
ton the president. presided.
Articles for the Encampment
contests were judged. The judges
were Mesdames w. T. Barhee, G. E.
Bradbury. and r. Z. Snodgrass.
Mrs. Z. w. Langley was winner in
the rug contest. Mrs. John Craw-
ford in the Something for Moth
ing" contest. Mrs. E. w. Langley
In the quilt contest. Mrs. w. T.
Barbee gave a very interesting talk
on the Federation Of clubs. Club
songs were practiced.
A delicious ice ear course was
served to about sixteen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
ENCANIPNIENT
IN

The ANNUAL Home Demonstration
club eH kampment opened Thursday
morning AZ the Stephen F. Austin
school auditorium with a LARGE at
tendance. After the registratitn the
meeting was opened with Nts.
Gamble OF the North Pharr club
In charge. H. Raymond Mills led
In the group singing. s. NJ. Pat
terson OF the Weslaco Chamber OF
Commerce gave the welcome adj
dress. Response was given by Mrs.
Bertha Kinke. Reports or the Club
Demonstrators in clothing. All
pantry and yard Improvement were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

L. Conrad. W. r. Jones. Geo. Smith,
Marvin Hall, T. Il. Morris, w. ".
WoYIey, j. II. Batse1, +. II. VII
lia.ns, Sherwood Bishop, O.. Z.
Dcdd. Mary 4. Taylor. Thos. Z.
Sweeney, Z. J. Ticker, j. *. Wells.
@. ID. Sutton, d. w. KlepStein, T.
Brady. Geo. Hamilton, n. II. Bank
er, q. W. Gotke, "A. W. Lawrence.
A. w. Neck. w. A. washington. (.
d. Marshall Nathan Moore l. r.
Yates, ". Z. Randall, ST.. II. M.
Shelton. ID. p. Gay, Sam HughstOn,
G. c. Stewart, w. II. Gibson, Y. K.
Worley. r. NJ. Warren. @. f. Lam
degrin. III. Il. Fetch. Della Balinger,
r. Uncho. Ben S. Carder. San An
tonic. Laura Owen, "A. B. Niven,
Mary Moses. Marie Andreas, Bert
Cromack. Pearl Nuckols. w. l. Fer
guson. G. @. Wentz. T.. X. Good
rich, w. l.. Ryman. J. S. Ford. Ella
Evans. G. w. Colgin. Fannie ID.
Putegnat, Misses Otis Hughes.
Katrina Scott, Stella Mclean.
Rachel Pierce. Elsa Walther.
The luncheon was planned by
the president and arrangements
were made BY the entertainment
committee. Mesdames Pearl Muck
OILS. Lawrence Brady. Thomas
Sweeney, Z. *. Goodrich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
City Federation of Women
Clubs Ends Successful Year
On Thursday With Luncheon

The City Federation OF women's
Clubs closed the years program
Thursday with q luncheon at the
Christian church honoring the
past presidents Of the Federation.
AIRS. George Smith, president, her
executive board and presidents Of
the clubs were hostesses for the DC
casion. The City Federation has
had many functions honoring club
women fsm other towns. even
other states. but this is the first
time In many years that the local
women have been honored. It
was much enjoyed by both those
who came TO reminiSce Of the days
when club work was in a pioneer
state and those who serve In
modern days.
The tables were arranged In the
form OF a u with the past presi-
sidents seated at the head. The
floral decorations we're beautiful
and the honor guests were pre-
yented with arm bouquets OF sweet
peas made and given by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Smith. or the fourteen
presidents who have served since
1916, when tho Federation was or
ganized. twelve we're present at the
luncheon. Spaces were left for the
absent ones. Mrs. Ross who lives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

in Mexico City and Miss Anna Kel-
ly who passed away in 1929.
Presidents Talk
Mrs. Smith, toast mistress called
upon each president to tell briefly
of the outstanding accomplishments
Of her administration.
The Learners, Self Culture club,
Civic League and the Parent
Teachers Association formed the
City Federation In the beginning.
Later the Charity Association and
Suffrage Assn joined the ranks
and several years later the Public
Health Nurse Association, the
Brownsville Music Club and Treble
Clef were added. The latter have
all withdrawn, one at a time. until
the Federation now has only the
four original units.
Mrs. Geo. Stell in the ~OrganiZa-
ton meeting was chosen tempor-
AIRY president and appointed the
committees TO draw up the consti-
tuition and bylaws. IL is a coinci-
dence that she should have been
elected as president of the FEEDER
alton in 1881 from the Public
Health Nurse Association but re-
signed before she was installed.
Mrs. w. A. Ross Of the Learners,
the pioneer club OF the Valley. was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Self Culture club sponsored the
rest room.
In the spring OF 1918, Browns
vile entertained the Valley Fed
Grafton Of Clubs.
1858
Mrs. J. A. Graham followed In
1873 and during her admins
tration the members voted to con-
tribute ten censs per capita per
month TO the Charity home. This
action has never been resclnded and
as consequence a very nice check
goes annually TO this institution
from the Federation
The name OF Miss Anna Kelly
d9l9-29) was then called and all
bowed their heads to her memory.
The secretary, Mrs. Randall Math-
ers placed q floral tribute at her
vacant place az the table. Miss
Kelly was elected from the Char
ity association ana Mrs. II. M. Skel-
ton, then president Of that organ
lzation paid a loving tribute Miss
Kelly, and as entertainment chair
man spoke Of the difficulties which
had TO be met in order TO enter
tain the 5th District meeting in
the spring OF 1920. during Miss
Kelly's administration. The Country
club had been closed during the
World war. a chef had to be en-
gagged for the occasion, transport
alton problems were not simple
In short entertaining was no fun
In those days.
to Miss Kelly also paid tribute to
her memory and her work for
Brownsville.
The next president was Mrs.
Jenny Snyder. who served from
1920-21. The Federation ~cooperated
with the Federal Church Societies
in placing a matron in the county
jail.
Mrs. George
Mrs. J. c. George spoke Of her
administration 1922 and gave a
loving tribute TO Mrs. GuSsie Scott
CLANCY who came TO Brownsville
from San Antonio and not only
helped TO organize the CITY feder-
alton but the Charity association
and other women's serv.se clubs in
the city. 1t was at that time that
Brownsville was raising a port fund
and the City Federation raised
$4,000. Mrs. George started the
club house fund movement which
has grown into four figures in 1881.
Mrs. Harbert Davenport served
from 1929 and an important
feature OF her administration was
that Mrs. Bull, the first president.
vas her secretary. During the year.
funds were raised by giving an
tertainment and a room vas fur
nished in the Mercy Hospital which
was then being completed. This
has been used as a maternity room
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

elected as the first president. she
resigned and her unexpired term
filled by the vice-president. Mrs. J.
X. Bull. charter member Of the
Self Culture club.
Mrs. Bull
Mrs. Bull was the first one to
speak and related many experien-
ces. One of the first undertakings
a a clean up campaign, with
paving undreamed Of. a luncheon
Tor distinguished guests as Mrs.
G. w. Carmery. then state presi-
dent of federated clubs. Mrs. r. z.
buchanan, Mrs. @. r.. Scott, with
the Board Of Development and Ro-
tary club in the background paying
the bills. They attempted to en-
terrain the public by putting over"
a lyceum course This was about
to prove a financial failure. when
John Hendrick Bangs was heralded
as the next lecturer. Tickets went
like hot cakes and the old Metho-
dist church was filled TO overflow
ing. One IA remarked that he
had never seen so many lawyers In
a church in Brownsville. A small
deficit still had TO be met. Finally
Mrs. Harbert Davenport hit upon
a scheme Of taking subscriptions to
two then popular magazines. Forty
women Of the Federation took the
magazines and the commission
earned paid the debt.
Mrs. Bull was elected to serve
from 1888 and during this time
the Federation maintained a IL
prary-rest room for the soldiers in
the George building across the
street from the Miller Hotel. The
Learners club started the library
in 1912 and mothered it while the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

afternoon by sid Hardin. superin-
tendent OF schools here.
MIR. Hardin's talk will be made at
; p. m.
A full program has been arranged
for this meeting of Harlingen Bap-
lists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Harlingen Baptists
To Have Mass Meet
CBv staff Correspondent

MISSION. May 30.-A mass meet
ing Of H~arlingen BaptiStS at Adams
Gardens will lie addressed Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Harlingen Band To
PLAY AT Port Isabel
CBy staff CORRESPONDENT

PORT ISABEL. May 30. - The
Harlingen Municipal Band under
the direction Of Joe Lyday will Of
fer a free musical concert Sunday
afternoon at the Sharv Yacht
Club basin starting promptly at
2.30.
The Harlingen bard Is a !50-niece
organization. and will play during
the water polo game between the
Silver Kings and the Port Isabel
team In the yacht club basin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

The census or 1890 gave Alaska
a population Of 58.75a. which IS an
increase Of 6.8 per cent over the
figure or 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

positive wav 10 definitely determine which tires offer you the
most for your money! There can be no question or con-
froversy when You get the FACTS yourself.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
P. j. c. STARTS
'FAR-REACH|NG
BUS QUIZ
Consent Decree Hearing Ends;
New Public Session Called
For Monday; ParIey Today

With the hearing on the pro,
posal to modify the sliding scale
of the electric rate consent decree
completed, the Public Utilities
Commission today began prepara-
tions for another public hearing,
Monday, dealing with all phases
of interstate bus-line operation.
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman, and Harleigh H. Hart.
man, vice chairman. of the util-
tiles commission, met today with
the District Commissioners and
William A. Van Duzer, new traf-
fic director, as a preliminary to
Mondays hearing.
Although several hearings OH
the problem of regulating inter
state buses have been conducted
in the past and utilities efforts
have been defeated in the courts.
officials are optimistic because of
the broader power placed in the
District Commissioners by the
new traffic act, effective July l.
Another matter pending before
the commission is the decision as
to action on ownership of the
Washington Gas Light Company
and subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
WAGE STANDARD
MUST PREVAIL,
CHIEFS SAY
OVertures of Rose Company
Are Ignored by Unionists;
st. Elizabeth Bid Held Up

The fight against "non-union'
groups of contractors seeking
Federal construction work will be
prosecuted to the limit officials
Of the Building Trades Depart.
ment of the American Federation
of Labor announced today.
The campaign against the w.
P. Rose Construction Company, of
North Carolina, in connection
with construction work at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, is only ne
of several to be initiated against
alleged wage cutting concerns,
they said.
Maintenance of wage standards
during the present business de-
preston will be the basis on
which the fight will be conducted,
and the cooperation of the Hoo
ver Administration in this cam
paign Is looked for.
OvertureS of the Rose company
for truce" with local labor in
terests will be Spurned, officials
said. There is no possible basis
of any peace pact" between or
ganized labor and the North Caro-
lima corporation, labor officials
say
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
PITTS BAIL D. K,
STAYS IN JAIL

G. Bryan Pitts, former head of
the F. H. Smith Company, is
entitled to bail on the charges
still pending against him, it was
decided by Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat today when the latter
handed down an opinion allowing
another bondSman to be subSti-
tuted on the 100000 joint bond.
on which Patrick F.. O'Connor.
professional bondsman, recently
released.
Mr.. O'Connor, with Milton S.
Kronheim, was co7Surety on the
bond in the case in which Pitts is
charged with embezzling funds of
his company. and recently asked
to be released.
When this was done. the court
held that one surety on the large
bond was insufficient and ordered
Pitts remanded in default.
1t is not known who will sub
stitute for Mr.. O'Connor on the
bond, nor is it known what benefit
the defendant will derive from
keeping the bond effective, as he
is still in Jail on a 14-year prison
sentence imposed following his
conviction last December on con-
spiracy and emhezzlement charges
and the present bond will not
serve to release him from confine-
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
8 K|LLED|NAUTO
ACCIDENTS
KILLED

KILLED
Alice Martin, 16, 7O6 E st.
N. E., Stuart Junior High
School student.
Bernard Howard, Fl, S12 d
st. N. E., son of Fire Battalion
Chief Ernest Howard.
John CaylOr, 26, 341 Ray
mOnd Ave, Potomac, Va.
HIJURED
Burton CayIOr, BAL Raymond
Ave-, Potomac, Va, cuts and
bruises.
william Martin, II, 7O6 E st.
N. E., shock.
Margaret Moore, Is, $50 E
st. N. E., shock.
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, %, Of
1911 L St. N. w., bruises.
Miss Laura Woods, 26, of 9O2
Sixth st. S. w., bruises.
Three persons are dead and
three are today recovering from
injuries received in two automo-
bile accidents in nearby Maryland
and Virginia late last night.
Alice Martin, 16, of 7O6 E st.
N. E., a student at the Stuart
Junior High School, was killed
when the car she was driving
struck tree at River and
Tuxedo Roads near the District
Line. Bernard Howard, FL, of
812 d st. N. E., q son Of Fire
Battalion Chief Ernest Howard, a
passenger In Miss Martins car,
also was killed In the crash.
Two other passengers in the
car were thrown clear from the
machine, but escaped with minor
injuries and shock. They are
Margaret Moore, IS. of $40 E
st. N. E., and william Martin,
II, brother of the lead girl.
The other wreck victim of the
night was John Caylor, 26, 1341
Raymond Ave-, Potomac, Va. who
was found unconscious in his
wrecked machine one mile south
of Highway Bridge by another
motorist.
With him, also unconscious,
was his brother. Burton, 20. Both
were brought to Emergency Hos.
pital, where the elder brother
was pronounced dead.