davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

The largest stone meteorite ever
found anywhere in the world. weigh
ing about 1900 pounds. fell some
time ago AZ Long Island. Kansas.
II Is on exhibition az the Field Mus
cum Of Natural History, Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

San Benito ...........0 GOO oil 040
La Feria 900 100 OAK
Summary: Earned runs: La Feria
4. San Benito 4: Left on Bases: San
Benito IL. la Feria g.: Three base
hits. Hill. Johns; Two-base hits:
Sralla. McNair 2, Johns: Sacrifice
hits: Rizzo. Kemp. Weickline. Write:
Stolen bases. Hill 2. Williams 2,
Williford. Midkiff: Double plays:
White TO Hill TO Jordan; 2 runs 3
hits off Weickline 5 2-3 innings, 4
runs ? hits off Nabiurs 3 l-3 inn
ings, 0 runs / hit OF Biggers | inn
ing. Struck ont by. Weickline 5,
White 2. B!ggers Il: Base on balls off:
Weickline 10. White 8. Nabours /;
Wild pitches. White: Winning
pitcher: Nabours; Umpire: Harding:
Time Of game: 2.20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
washington at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

Dallas al San Antonio.
TT. Worth az Beaumont.
Shreveport at Galveston.
Wichita Falls at Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press
National League

NdhtoALAt LcaSuC
Batting-Hendrick, Reds, 1896;
Terry, Giants, .364.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. So: Terry,
Giants IS.
Runs batted in-klein, Phillies,
as. Arlett. Phlllies, AZ.
HIts-Terry. Giants. Is; Cuyler,
Cubs. ".
Doubles-Adams. Cardinals, 20;
Davis. PhillieS. 90.
Tripies-Worthington, Braves. 8:
Watkins. Cardinals. Il; Terry,
Giants. z.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies, IL;
Arlett. Phillies. II.
Stolen bases-ComOrosky, Pirates.
81: Cuyler, Cubs. z.
Pitching Derringer. Cardinals,
won 6, lost /; Mitchell. Giants,
won 3, lost 2; Bush, Cubs, won 4,
lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
A FITTING REMARK

This suit was made In London
Where were you a. the time?"
Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

: Batting-Morgan, Indians. 1888,
Ruth, Yankees, 1856; Cochrane,
Athletics, 1876.
Runs-Simmons. Athletics. 81:
Myer and Manush. Senators. IS.
Runs batted In-Cronin, Senators,
SO. Simmons. Athletics, 70; Man
ush, Senators. 10.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox. IS:
Manush, Senators 20.
Triples - CrOnin, Senators, 8;
Manish. Senators z.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. IS;
Ruth, Yankees, II; Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, II.
Stolen bases Chapman. YAM
KEGS. 20: Johnson. Tigers. 10.
Pitching-Fischer. Senators. won
z, lost j; Burke, Senators, won 8,
lest !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago SIS. Brooklyn 10.
Pittsburgh 1, New York 8.
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth, 4. Beaumont 3
Wichita Falls ., Houston 4.
Shreveport 8. Galveston Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
.T THE
VALLEY

McAllen 6. Harlingen >.
Ia Earia 8 san Renitn g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
REMNANT BOUND


The La Feria Nighthawks contl-
nue. to make a steady climb toward
first place and with less than TWO
more weeks TO play IN the first
halt OF the season, they appear 70
be big tavorltes on paper TO COP
first honorS. The Hawks AZ present
are only l - games out Of first
place. and at present have the best
~all-around club IN the loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

Score bV innings.
San Benito ...........0 900 |
La Feria ..............0 900 !
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
YOUNG SINGER
TO BE HEARD
HERE FRIDAY

Just five years old, but still a
veteran of the stage and twice
starred in motion pictures, Baby
Shirley, otherwise Shirley Breed
love, is in FL Centro today on tour
of the country, after personal ap-
pearances and splendid successes
throughout the east and southwest.
With Baby Shirley are her par
ents, Billy Burns, official double for
Harold Lloyd. and Eleanore Lor-
raine, vaudeville star. In private
life they are Mr.. and Mrs. Breed
love.
Baby Shirley has held the spot
light on the stage since she was
18 months old, and lately has drawn
the attention of many prominent
critics by her precocious voice and
stage talent. The girl is known as
the youngest Swiss yodeller in the
world.
An exclusive Fox star, Baby
Shirley will be remembered chiefly
for her part in Sunny Side Up,
when her remarkable voice was
demonstrated at its best.
With her well-known father and
mother, Baby Shirley will make a
personal appearance at the Fox I'M
perial theatre here for two per-
formances Friday evening. These
appearances were arranged by Herb
Norris, manager of the theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
PRESIDENT
LESS FREE THAN
CAPONE WILL BE

ROCKFORD, Ill, Dec. 10. (U.Pl-
President Hoover has less freedom
than Al Capone will have at
Leavenworth prison, according to
Herbert S. Hicks, former state SEN
ator and manager Of the 1894 Le-
land Stanford university football
team. for which Hoover was stu
dent business agent.
Hicks, with members of the team,
was a breakfast and dinner guest at
the White House recently when
the President entertained his old
schoolmates. and on his return here
was asked TO tell of his experiences
as presidential guest.
"The President lives like a pris-
oner in the White House said
Hicks. He has no more freedom
than Al Capone will have at Leav-
enworth. I think our visit afforded
him the greatest opportunity for
relaxation that he has enjoyed
since he became President.
THE President and all of US en-
joyed a very pleasant evening, said
Hicks.
Everyone but Tex Field spoke
to him as Mr.. President but Tex
would slap him on the shoulder and
say: Listen, Bert, here's what you
ought TO do
"As we were leaving the White
House. the President asked US TO
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

Christmas present for somebody.
All, hal You are going to help
Santa Claus. That's finei"
NO, these roller skates are for
myself" said Mr.. Longears. Il
want to go fast to find adventures.
1t is true roller skates are not SO
good in snow or ice. But 1 think
1 can get around on them"
I'll give you a pair with large
wheels SO they will not get stuck
in the snow" said the dog gentle
man who kept the toy shop. How
are these?" and he showed Uncle
Wiggily a fine pair of roller skates.
Just what l want!" exclaimed
the bunny gentleman.
Nov couldn't I sell you some
thing else?' asked the dog. How
about safety first?"
Safety first" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. 81 didn't know you could
buy a safety first. 1 know that's
what the Lady Mouse Teacher tells
my little bunnies when they run
out of school. Safety first she says.
Look both ways up and down the
street to make sure no autos are
coming before you cross But you
can't sell me the Lady Mouse, and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

she is a sort of safety first, you
might say"
II know she is" barked the dog
gentleman. But l don't mean her
mean you should also think of
safety first when you are adven-
turing. And if I sell you this it
will help you to get away from the
Bad Chaps. This is what I call
safety first for you and he held
up a big pop gun that shot out
corks. How about this?" asked
the dog.
Just what I want" said Uncle
Wiggily. So in the toy store he not
only bought himself somh roller
skates, but also the safety first pop
gun that shot corks. Away hoped
the bunny, riding on his roller
skates, toward his bungalow, with
the pop gun all loaded with a cork
ready to shoot if he saw any Bad
Chaps.
But I think none will bother me
today" said Mr.. Longears. He was
about half way home, and it was
getting rather dark when, all of a
sudden he heard a funny noise in
the bushes. Il wonder what that
is?" said Mr.. Longears. And in the
next story we shall find out.
If the baseball bat doesn't try to
tag the SNOWFALL when it's hiding
from the icicle, you may read about
Uncle Wiggily's funny shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo,
writes: I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just A
weeks ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. l
also have more energy and further
more I've never had hungry mo-
ment."
Fat folks should take one-half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast-an 85 cent bottle
lasts 4 weeks-you can get Krusch-
en- at Clements Drug Store, Valley
Drug Co., Shirer Drug Co., Ell Gen.
tro Drug Co., or any drug store in
America. If not joyfully satisfied
after the first bottle-money back.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
TALK ON CITRUS
INDUSTRY MADE
AT LIONS CLUB

Bruce Moore, manager of the
Desert Citrus exchange, was speaker
of the day at the Lions club meet
ing held at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
The grapefruit industry was the
theme of his talk in which he
pointed out the danger of over
production which will face the
growers in the next five or six
years. Twenty-nin per cent OF the
valley crop is not bearing at pres
ent and 10 per cent of the Phoenix
crop and 83 per cent of the Texas
acreage are also not producing at
present.
The history of the orange and
lemon industries was cited as Of
fering a parallel, with their early
development in California when
there were only $4,000 trees and
consequent high prices; the over
production and low prices which
followed, and the organization oil
todays growers associations and
the California Fruit Growers eX-
change of which the local exchange
is a member.
Moore pointed out that local
growers must enter the Pacific
northwest market which at present
is controlled by Florida and Texas
because of the favorable freight
rates. Consumption of grapefruit
in the United States must increase
from seven to IL grapefruit per
person per year to take care Of the
increase in production. Adver-
tising will be necessary and the
California Fruit Growers exchange
is planning to spend large sums to-
wards this end.
Methods of harvesting grapefruit
were discussed and it was pointed
out that San Francisco and Los
Angeles consumed large percentages
of the local fruit. Moore stated
that so per cent of the valley grow
ers are members of the exchange.
Walter Heine was chairman OF
the day and guests present were
Duane Stafford, Dan Bluxome, OF
San Francisco; f. S. Babcock, OF
Riverside, and Bruce Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SAFETY
FIRST

Buster. Jingle and Jangle, having
left Uncle Wiggily in the toy store.
ran home to the hollow stump
bungalow as fast as they could hop.
Custer and Duster, two little boy
rabbits, who were playing in the
snow out in front, saw their sisters
and brother coming, and right
away Custer said:
"Oh, you've got a secret"
How do you know?" asked
Jingle.
Il can tell by your eyes, they look
funny" said Custer.
Have you secret?" asked
Duster.
yes" Buster answered. 1--WE
have" =
Let me tell it!" begged Jingle.
and in low, whispery secret voice
she said: I'VE saw DaddicumS in a
toy store!'
"Poohl That's nothing!" ex-
claimed Custer.
"Oh, isn't it?' asked Buster.
when it's so near Christmas, and
Daddicums is in a toy store? Don't
you know what it means?"
The others thought moment
and then Duster cried:
why, of courSel He must be
picking out Christmas presents for
us!"
"Surel" chuckled Jangle. But we
mustn't let him know we saw him
or it would spoil the fun"
That's So" all the others agreed,
so they played in the snow and tried
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

come around at a. m. the next
day and play medicine ball with his
usual group, which we did. After
the game, we ate breakfast and then
the President excused himself.
I'VE went to our hotel, and a
little later received a call from one
of the White House secretaries, who
said that the President wanted to
send us all up to Gettysburg. We
made the trip in two automobiles
from the White House, passing
through many historic towns, and
then returned to Washington in
time for another dinner in our
honor, given by a Stanford grad
uate at Washington"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Stage Station
Is Inspected

El Centro'S new Pacific Grey
hound Stage station was subjected
to a rigid inspection today by a
group of officials of the company.
Construction is rapidly nearing
completion and Judging from pres
ent appearances, the building will
be a handsome addition TO the
Main street business section.
The group of visitors was COM
posed of H. E. Clemens, superintend-
ent of maintenance; j. H. Hodge,
assistant general manager; A. v.
Allen. superintendent of the Los
Angeles division, and Earl Parks,
superintendent Of the Arizona di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Away hopped The bunny.

not to think about their rabbit
father in the toy shop. But Uncle
Wiggily was there, just the same,
as I told you in the story before
this one. And as promised to tell
you why he was there l will now
do so.
Uncle Wiggily had been hopping
around seeking an adventure Just
before his bunnies saw him. But
after looking around for some time
and finding no adventure, the rab-
bit hoped to the toy shop.
II think I'll get me a pair of roll
Ter skates said Uncle Wiggily to
himself, remembering how fast he
had travelled in his rolling chair
which was a regular chair with
roller skates tied on so he could
scoot down hill and get away from
the Bob Cat. "If I had a pair of
roller skates" said the rabbit gen.
tleman to himself, Il could go much
faster, and cover more ground, and
then I could more easily find an
adventure"
So, though his bunny children
never guessed it, Uncle Wiggily had
gone in the toy store to buy him
self a pair of roller skates.
But isn't 1t a queer time of year
to buy roller skates?" asked the
jolly old dog gentleman who kept
the toy shop, when Mr.. Longears
told him what he wanted. This is
winter, you know"
yes" said Uncle Wiggily, this
is winter and it will soon be Christ
mas, so / want some roller skates" "
"Ah, hoi l seel' chuckled the dog
gentleman. you are buying a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Street Vendors Sell Flowers

DETROIT. - UP - Street flower
vendors have given Detroit a touch
of the picturesque. The usual gray
December aspect has been bright
ened by rows of sidewalk flower
stalls, usually associated with
European cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

A substantial reduction in freight
rates on strained and comb honey
from Pacific coast points to east
ern territory will become effective
December Is. The rate on strained
honey will be $1.35 per 100 pounds
as compared with the present rate
of s1.66ia. The present comb honey
rate is $685.. The new rate will
be $2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
w. G. COSTELLO
Manager
HARD ON LITTLE FELLOW

NEED for additional taxation, urgently
IN advocated in President Hoover's bud
get message, is quite apparent according
to the conditions outlined therein and it
is certain that immediate steps must be
taken to decrease the growing deficit in
federal income.
At least one spot wherein Mr.. Hoover
is going to meet trouble is in reducing the
income limit on small incomes and in
creasing the tax to be paid on them.
The income tax has always been more
or less unpopular, and its payment is ac-
companied by many a grumble. Men sit
up late at night figuring out ways and
means to avoid it, while they pay other
taxes with a minimum of fuss.
Other items in the proposed taxation
increase, such as three cent mail, stamps
on checks, taxes on radios, automobile,
amuSementS, luXurles, etc. will not be
popular but they will be more popular
than the income tax.
The little fellow is nicked for all these
other items the same as the big fellow
and he also gets his income taxed. 1t is
hard to believe the statement made in
the budget that 100000 persons pay 80
per cent of the income tax. 1t must be
true or it would not have been placed
therein.
Promise by the Democrats that they
will fight the higher rate on small in
comes is certain to bring bitter fight.
With the Democrats controlling the
house, they are in position to defeat the
proposal and the administration will be
faced with the necessity of finding some
thing to offset the ire aroused by yester
days announcement.
For q CITY that was so Staunch and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGC
December 10, 1916

Various officials Of The Southern
Sierras Power company are in the
valley to look over the site of the
new power line that will reach
from inland to Hanlon- beading and
supply electricity to run Imperial
Irrigation district dredges at Alamo
and at the heading.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Issued ID a lily, Except
Sundays. Entered at
the Post Office, FL Cen
tro, Calf, as Second
Class Matter.
". b. MATHEWS

MANY Imperial Valley residents Will
ll sincerely mourn the sudden death OF
w. B. Mathews, counsel for the Metro
politan Water District, which occurred
yesterday at Los Angeles.
During his connection with the Calltor-
MIA Development Company in the old
davs Mathews made many friends here
and added to these in later years through
his interest in the Swing-J ohnson bill.
Throughout the long battle fought IN
behalf of this legislation, Mathews was
one of the bills staunchest supporters
and never lost hope even for moment
that it would be crowned ultimately with
victory.
More recently he has been concerned
with the Los Angeles aqueduct and with
the ALLEGATION of water between various
interests. The aqueduct bond proposition
carried in Los Angeles principally be-
cause of the work Mathews and his asso-
ciates had put into educating the people
that it is vitally essential to the future
development of their city.
Even those who did not see things the
same way Mathews did, respected him
and admired him personally.
His death marks the passing of big
figure in the Southwest and man who
was considered an authority on law as it
concerns water and its various ramifica-
tionS.
We have not been informed whether or
not Mrs. Garner intends to continue the
feud with Dolly Gam.
Many think it is all right as long as
the Lenz-Culbertson broadcast does not
interfere with Amos and Andy.
If the students version is correct, Pres
ident Lynn of Wyoming University appar-
emily forgot that he was young once him.
Splf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Money Lost 21 Years Returned

ASHLAND, Ore.-<U.P)-J. Mont
gomery lost 81 in a positively identi-
fable purse q years ago. Today,
he is possessor of S25, interest and
principal, from the finder who
used the money to tide over rocky
financial sailing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 10, 1911

Imperial county is at last max
ing practical use of its prisoners
who heretofore have been confined
in Jail. They now are TO be utilized
in road making at a point where
the entire valley will benefit. Six
teen men started for Devils canyon
this week and will improve the in
let to Imperial Valley from San
Diego.
A party of land owners visited
the country east of Brawley this
week, making the journey by wagon.
Plans were made for sinking an
artesian we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

The Calipatria- -Westmorland rail-
road will be completed by spring
in order to handle crops of ranch
ers in that district. This announce
ment caused a stampede for land
in that section. Every available
piece was leased at price from
Sis to $40 spot cash per acre or %
per cent of the crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
TEN YEARS AGO
December 10, 1897

The grand jury went to Calexico
yesterday and spent the day at the
Imperial Irrigation district office
looking over affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Two Weeks Old Babe Has ; Teeth

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.-tU.R)-
Two-weeks-old Ruth Mildred Say
lor already has toothy smile-if
she wants to. The infant had one
perfect tooth at birth, now she
grins three.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

For a city that was so staunch and
holy in offering reward for the capture
of Hickman, Los Angeles has certainly
played the piker role in paying it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

We have not been informed whether or
not Mrs. Garner intends to continue the
feud with Dolly Gam.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

Many think it is all right as long as
the Lenz-Culbertson broadcast does not
interfere with Amos and Andy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10

If the students version is correct, Pres
ident Lynn of Wyoming University appar-
emily forgot that he was young once him.
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Down.
1. Instrument for measuring diameters
2. Part of optical instrument.
3. A small stand.
4. The white popular.
5. Roman household dietieS.
6. Sufix meaning tun1or.
Z. knight of the Round Table.
8. Coagulates.
8. Employ.
10. To be moroSe.
IL. Instruct.
IL. Praise.
10. Return.
IA. Attred.
81. Egg of an insect.
"a. Child's sled.
rs. Appointed as deputy.
%. Aromatic wood.
90. Cauterizes.
80. River (Spanish).
"a. Chemical sufix.
81. Relates.
SO. Caustic.
80. Musical instrument.
40. Famous twins.
Al. Elizabethan poet.
AZ. Stately buildings.
43. Plain.
A. Regrets.
SO. CoSsack.
So. Goddess Of earth.
So. To shape or fashion.
SIS. Final.
81. Allowance for waste.
SO. Sesame.
81. Malt liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Across.
I. List Of things in alphabetical order.
8. A dessert.
IS. A Southern State.
iS. one who seizes illegally on sovereign
power.
II. Generous.
Is. A falling back into former state
19. Images.
%. Short skirts worn by Scottish High
landers.
%. To peel.
"a Infant.
26 Part Of Greek temple; celia.
81, Town In the Netherlands,
%. Close-fitting jackets with short maps
80 A Scottish chemist.
81. To walk again.
49, fastened.
IS. Units of germ plasm.
SO. Vase with pedestal.
81. Puts on another layer.
Al. More precipitous.
As. Before.
46. Portuguese money.
Al Footlike organ.
48. Salutation to the Virgin.
49, Young horse.
81. Stormed.
SO. spiced mixed drink.
54 Model.
S. Human beings.
ST. Barter
So. Having made will.
so. Moslem enemy Of the medleVal
Christians.
50. A Slight convex curve CT the shaft
of column.
So. Essential part.
81. Alarm.
IS. Tries out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
MONTHLY BOOK CHOICE
AIDS SPANISH READERS
Best Work in Pure Castilian Is
Picked Out by Literary
Association.

MADRID R.-Spain now has a
literary organization selecting each
month book recommended Is foster
ing modern appreciation for the classic
idiom of Cervantes.
Each month the Association of the
Best Book of the Month" hands down
an opinion that makes some author
the toast of literary circles
Miguel de Unamuno added 10 @ for
midable list Of literary triumphs in
August with his Agony of Christian
ISM" Second bests were "Prim" by
Agramonte and Tam Tam by Borras.
Prose, poetry, history and fantasy
share equal right to consideration, but
the work must be in pure Castilian.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-16
SALLIE THOMAS

Mrs. Saliie Thomas, IS years OF
age, died at her home in Indian Head,
Thursday, January s, with heart
disease.
Mrs. Thomas was one of outstanding
character, we'll known and loved
throughout the county for her kindness
and charity.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs Frederick Mutens, of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Louis Jones, wife OF
Captain Jones U S. NJ, stationed at
Quantico, Va, and two sons, Magru-
der and Marshall. of this county,
Funeral services were conducted for
the deceased Saturday, January 10th,
at Christ Church, Accokeek. Nd.
Burial following in the church GENE
terry. To the bereaved family we ex-
tend our sympathy.