davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
SCHOOL PLAY POSTPONED

ROCKVILLE, Md. April g.
Due to so many other activities
cropping up at the same tire, l..
Fletcher Schott, principal of the
Rockville High School, announced
today that "Kempy," a three-act
comedy by Elliott and J. :. Nu-
gent which was scheduled for
tomorrow night has been post
poned until May Is.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
COUNTY BREEDERS MEET

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 9.
The executive committee of the
Montgomery County Holstein
Breeders Association held a spe-
cial meeting here at the office
of the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

1(th VI III tAtC II
to date. A bulletin board
Booster Club" Headquarte
will keep you posted each d
candidate progresses in the
Ann Seaman
Gay More
Salome McAllen
Marjorie Harris, San Benito
Tacy Boorye
Gail McDavitt
Una Seaman
Lilly McInniS. Harrington
Ayeliffe Cobolini
Isabel Christ
Sophia Kowalski
Rachel Barnes
Emma Jean Baker. Edinburg
Iona Jones
Virginia Pattee
Dorothy Ann Schmidt
ChriSse Bowie. San Benito
Lily Mae Newman
Cherille DeBardeleben
Adelaide Fox
Marie workman
Evelyn Sparks. Harlingen
Katherine Wilson
Margaret Rowe
Lazona Thacke-, San Benlto
Julia OBrien
D'Arline Packer, Harlingen
Mrs. r. u. Wilson
Zona Taggert
Rosa Rutledge, Edinburg
Mrs. Neil Allen
Roberta Lee Fitch
Mrs. Gordon Street
Mary Vittitoe
Lorraine Siderius. San Benito
Eta Carol Thomas
Mrs. Mar Moses
Marian Hedrick
Amy Bauer
Katherine Morton
Isabel Rose
Elizabeth Rowe
Mrs. V. w. Taylor
Mrs. Nap Chatelle. Los Fresnos
Shirley Slower
Mrs. II. z. Tucker
Lorene Strein
Ruth Gilbert. San Benito
Mrs. Willia.-A McElvey
Marjorie Grow
Evelyn Joyne-, Harlingen
Mrs. M. E. Wentz
Doris Moses
Bernice Afford
Mrs. Guy Devil
Evelyn Dever. Los Fresnos
Louise Bauer
Mrs. Seth Gabitszch
Mary Ezell Taylor
Louise Parry
Florence HoSkin. Harrington
Mrs. Julian Grand
Lucille L~ittlefield
Alice Warden
Barbara Younkman
Carey Ann Hadden. Mercedes
Mrs. c. w. weston
Trlla Terrell
Mrs. ID. x. Clint
Nanny Dean Harris
Frances lmes
Louise Scarlet. Los Fresnos
Josephine Pollard, Harlingen
Mary Andrews, Mercedes
Mrs. A. X. Black
MARY Emma Vivier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
List of Candidates to Date
Here They Are

Below you will find the names of the candidates which
have been entered in the Booster Club Campaign up
to date. A bulletin board in the show window S OF
Booster Club" Headquarters, 1106 Elizabeth street,
will keep you posted each day as to how your favorite
candidate progresses in the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

'OStCl 0ldO up
n the show window s of
rs, 1106 Elizabeth street,
~ as to how your favorite
campaign.
Maud Nosler. San Benito
Mrs. II. E. Blum
Katy Hamon
Hazel Hare. Harlingen
Martha Ingersoll
Rosie Ems
Mrs. Lawrence Brady
10 Marie Wigingt0n
Mrs. James Brown
Virginia Goolsby, San Benito
Maxine Marler
LOrene Robinson
Mrs. Verne Conrad, Jr.
Elinor Richardson
Grace Belle Doughty. Edin-
burg.
Lee Goforth
Mrs. Harold Gray
Gladys Wilson
Georgia Traxor. Harrington
Margaret Wainwright
Mrs. Fay Rockwell
Pauline Walters, San Benito
Madge Singer
Mrs. Bill wainwright, Jr.
Pauline Singer
Custer Yates
Marie Potts. Harlingen
Margaret Eughston
Eugenia Barber
Dorothy Glynn Ward. San
Benito.
Mrs. James George
Florence Burn
Mr. = 0uise c. Perkins
L. Raydie Rentfro
Ii 1uth Celaya
nj u. Il. Homer
Elizabeth Cherry
Harriet Boyd
Eda Kusel, Edinburg
Mrs. j. w. Irvine
Jeanie McClughan
Mrs. VIII L. Quinn
Dagma Blanchard, Mercedes
Katherine Cherry
Reva Tomlin
Beatrice Friedman
mary Sdn be1ltO
Laurita Order
Mary Warren
Katherine Lawrence
Frances Creager
Lerleen Mcleod, Edinburg
Mrs. w. r. Jones
Georgia Singer
jeanette Gay, San Benito
Oma Blackburn
Mrs. Lee B. James
Lily Bower
Virginia Blum
Martha Yearwood, Mercedes
Mrs. L. S. Tabor
Olive Richards
Mrs. II. L. Kelley
Anna Louise Craddock, San
Benito
Sarita voung
Mrs. M. p. Null
Alcine Morris
Mrs. Robin Pate
Margaret Montgomery. Edin-
burg
Jane Scanlan
Marjorie Jane Breeder
Mrs. Clyde A. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
Tmo Who. Braped Arctic Together
 Join for Round Trip Ocean Flight
By OSCAR LEIDING GA. P. Aviation Edit3r)

BC5TCN, May zl.--Plans for 1cund-trip flight over the north Atlantic unite two men whose Friendship grew on an adventure in the Arctic.
 They arc Comdr Donald B. Mac Milan, veteran explorer of the ncrthland, and Cnar.es F. Roche vile, former navy enlisted pilot.
 Together they propose to fly back and forth between Boston and Len- dcn this summer, charting their course by way of Labrador, Green. land, Iceland and the Farce islands.
 Their friendship dates back to 1925 when MacMillan led his ninth expedition in northland wastes. A naval aviation section of thr e e planes, headed by the then Lieut.. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, was in cluded with R3cheville as mechanic of the plane MacMillan was to navigate.
 For his work on the expedition Rocheville received a good conduct : medal and letter of recommends ticn from the Secretary of Navy for < meritorious service.
 The projected venture, scheduled to start June 2l from Boston, has triple goal: the first round-trip crossing of the north Atlantic by airplane; search for traces. of Capt. Charles Nungesser and Francois Coli. who disappeared in 1927 on a Paris-New York flight; and dem- onstration cf the feasibility of reg ular airplane travel over the route,
 Rocheyille, who will pilot is 36, born in Colorado Springs, Col, and new living in California. He holds a federal transport license and has more than 4,o00 hours of flying time to his credit.
 Well built, he weighs 187 pounds and stands five feet, eight and one half inches. He has blue eyes and dark brown hair His early ex- LytIl1liLE W4lll dNicAJAOAl N+lAAA- AeAA navy service during enhstments running from 1914 through 1927.
 Besides being an experienced air. plane mechanic and pilot, he has served as an aircraft designer en- gineer.
 MacAIillan, gray-haired explorer is 56. His first visit to the Arc tic was made in 1908-1909 with the Peary expedition, and he has made numerous scientific trips into the north,
 Familiar with Labrador and the weather along the north Atlantic he long has entertained the theory that Nungesser and Coli may have crashed in the barren land anc that traces of their venture may still remain.
 A fast monoplane, a Loekheee Vega. will be used. It IS of the same make as the one being groom ed by Ruth Nichols for a solo flight over the north Atlantic and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
THREE TRAILS
 ARE ADDED TO
 LOCAL SYSTEM
Forest Service Builds Two in Mendenhall Valley,
 One. at Salmon Lake

Two new trails have just beer built and third started last sea son, have just been completed by a crew under the direction oi Forest Ranger Harold Smith. il was announced today by M. l. Merritt, Assistant Regional For ester
 One Of these trails starts at Tolcl Rcck, in Mendenhall Valley crosses the glacial moraine there and has it's other terminus at the new lake on the northwest face Of Mendenhall Glacier. Recession of the ice has created a lake that is new about the size of Aux Lake.
 A second trail was constructed from the old shelter cabin on Mon- tana Creek up that stream a dis tance of about one-quarter of a mile to two new home sites which have been occupied for sometime.
 At Salmon Dam Lake, trail on the north shore that was started last season, has been completed. It parellels the lakc the entire dis tance to it's head, and opens up the lake to fishing and outing parties.
 Old Papers aJ i'he Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
VETERANS BEAT MOOSE FIVE TO
 4 YESTERDAY
Worth Homers With Two
 Men on to Sew Up Game for Legion

The Vets outhit the Moose 1T last nights City League game, anl won by 5-4 score Worth's ho:nel in the fourth inning, coming witf two men on base. sewed up the game for the Legion
 The Vets hit Fitzpatrick and Os- borne for eight safeties, including Worth's homer and his two-bagger The Moose got but two safeties, one off Lowe and another off Kosk; Keaton held the Paps hitless and scoreless for the first two frames.
 Knockout for Fitzpatrick
 Fitzpatrick started for the Moose and got by in fine shape in the first two frames. In the third inn ing, the Vets drove him out of the box, scoring two runs and filling the bases. Osborne, who succeeded him, retired the side on strikeouts, leaving the three runners stranded.
 Worth's homer in the fourth inn ing with two men on gave the Vets three more scores. After that Os- borne held them runless.
 The Moose scored their initial tally in the fourth off Lowe. Koski, who replaced Lowe in the sixth, filled the bags in that frame then settled down and forced the next three men to hit to the infield for outs. Tn the seventh, hit, a walk, an infield error and a drop ped fly ball in centerfield gave the Moose three runs. The tying run was on third when Koski famed Henning and Little Mac rolled out to retire the side and end the game.
 The Legion Bag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
SETTLEMEIER VISITS
 HERE ENROUTE NORTH

Charles R. Settlemeier, Mayo min ing man and veteran newspaper publisher and editor of Yukon Ter ritory, visited briefly here today while the steamer Princess Alice was in port. He has spent the winter in the States, visiting many sections.
 MT. Settlemeier is en route to Mayo to look after his mining. in- terests in that field. He will spend the summer in the district, re- turning to the coast about next October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

by Koski 3, by Osborne 8; wild pitch, Lowe 1; batters hit by pitched balls, by Koski l, by Lowe 1. Umpires, Davis behind bat, Nos -trand on bases; scorer, Whyte. Score By Innings
 | 3 3 4 5 6 R H E Legion % 0 ? 3 0 0 @-5 8 6 Moose 0 0 0 l 0 0 3-4 4
 @ Legion did net bat last half of 7th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
Plunges Off Dock in
 Automobile; Is Drowned

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 2l.-Lin- wood Lillard, aged 38. a grocer's clerk, was drowned in the bay to- day when his automobile plunged off a dock. The body has been recovered by Chief of Police Frank Cushman who said he believed Lil- lard was stunned and could not fight his way to shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
CUBAN REVOLT
 IS SUPPRESSED

HAVANA, Cuba, May 21. = The Government announces the authori- ties have suppressed revolutionary attempts at Manzanillo and Jigu- ani. There has been some excite ment manifested at Shaparra and Solouin but this has been squel- ched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
FIRE IN BOOMING HOUSE
 CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

Fire in the rear wall of room ing house adjoining the Olympic Rooms on lower Front Street call- ed out the department at l a. m. today. It was confined to a small space and was extinguished with chemicals. The cause was unde- telmined. Damage was only nom inal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
Mother of Owen Young
 Dies, Result Injuries

NEW YORK, May 21.-Mrs. Ida Brandon, aged 93, mother of Owen D. Young, died today as the re- suit of injuries caused by fall seven weeks ago. Young was the cnly son at her bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

 The s n North en Alaska remainder the most of highest sua Rain has fallen with Nome Showers Southeastern y clear weather on the Arctic Coast tion Territory .ta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

planes to be used by John Henry Mears and Vance Breese and Wiley Post and Harold Gatty in project ing round-the- world flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

A compilation by the California automobile association shows there are more than 35,000,O0o motor ve- hicles in the world, 76 per cent of them in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau Wendell Dawson, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. w. B. Angel, Seattle.
 Alaskan E. A. Dundy, Juneau; Harry Johnson, Seattle.
 Zinda Lillian Beal, Juneau.
  Quartz and placer location no- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

Total .....,24 4 2 18 5 4
 Summary: Home run, Worth two base hits, Worth; base on balls, off Keaton 1, off Lowe l, of Koski 5; struck out by Keaton 2; by Lowe 6,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
WHEN THINGS WAKE UP


 Spring-hanging up another worn-out Winter unocks the sunshine flowers and bunnes. Mankind seems to begin again with new hope new ambition, and determination to be prudent learning what to seek and what to shun A bank account of your own is thing worth striv. ing to have. Make this your Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
U. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The W edt1ler

tBy the U. S. Weather Forecast for and vicinity beginning pm, May 21 Fair tonight Friday; northwesterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

Old Papers av i'he Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

Lillian Beal, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

YESTERDAY Highest 4 pm.
 tenn. tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

TODAY Lowest fam. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. emp. temp. velocity "A hrs Weather
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
ARTHUR ]. BALDWIN
 Is ENROUTE ID NOME

Laden with three passengers, foodstuffs, coal, oil, lumber, build ing materials, one COW, oats and hay, the steamer Arthur J. Bald win. of the Arctic Transport Co., subsidiary of the Lomen Reindeer Corp, commanded by Capt. Ed Baker. sailed from Seattle October 1st, on her last voyage of the sea son to Teller, Nome, Golovin, Ego vik. Unalakleet and Chaktoolik. The vessel also carried U $. mail and American Railway Express deliveries for Yakutan, Dutch Harbor and Bering Sea ports. The passengers aboard the Baldwin are MT. and Mrs Ralph Kitsmiller and Miss Virginia Lo- men. daughter of Harry Lomen, manager of the Lomen Brothers Drug Store at Nome. MT. Kitsnil- Ter will make his home at Nome as druggist for the Lomen store. Miss Lomen is returning to her home to attend school. She has { been spending the summer vaca- tion in Seattle.
 The COW is making a one-way trip to Nome with it's winter feed
 supply of hay and oats, and will
 be stationed in the city to aug 7 ment the winter milk supply. The
 ship also has large shipment of
 feed, the winter supply, for horses stationed in the district.
 On her southbound trip from
 Nome, the ship is scheduled to
 call at Nunivak Island, and is ex-
 pected to return to Seattle about
 November 10 with full cargo of reindeer carcasses and herring.
 The ship has a capacity of 5000 carcasses.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
CORDOvA AUXILIARY

The annual elecClOn or the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary of Cordova was held recently with Mrs. Jose phine Taylor being elected presi- dent and the following officers un- der her: Mrs Bertha Allen, first vice. president; Mrs. Pearl Douglas, Second vice. president; Mrs. Cath erine Urquhart, secretary -treasur- er; Mrs. Ella Chadwick, sergeant
 at-arms; Mrs. Florence O'Neill, his
 torian, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
SPARSELY UNPARALLELED

"On the whole the lower Taku River region seems to be rather sparsely mineralized', said B. D
 Stewart, Federal Mining Supervis- or for Alaska, who returned tc Juneau recently after a months investigation there. He headed a crew of five men and covered the area from the international boun- dary to the first creek north-com- monly known as Bear Creek-o1 Turner Lake, reports the Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
FAILS TO BRING ABOUT TRUCE

LONDON, oct. Iy. lHJ-Gandhl informed the Indian minorities committee, headed by Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald. that he had failed completely to bring about a truce in the dispute between Mos lens and Hindus. He said he did not dispair of eventually effecting an agreement and urged that the temporary failure should not be permitted to interfere with other work of the Round Table Confer ence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
ONE YEAR EXTENSION

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 19. (F) - Extension of one year moratorium on inter governmental debts and establishment of moratorium on politics in the United States were urged by speakers at the final session of the American Bankers Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

SPECIAL AT THE DRUG STORE and 25c tube of Listerine Tooth A soc Prophylatic Tooth Brush Paste. Both for 47c.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by investigating my Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

Have you heard he new "OKEg' records at Sylyia's. They are won derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20
TWenty-five tons of wool rom

sheep ranches in the Aleutian Is lands recently arrived in Seattle on the SS Victoria. The wool was loaded at Dutch Harbor and came in 159 bags, according to an arti- cle in the Seattle Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-20

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Euen Riuer Has Changed
y = y = = y y y =
Visitor Says Returning
y = \ = y = = -
To Valley After 66 Years
Associated Press Photo

the only thing left is the old light
house at Port Isabel"
Mr.. Cavanaugh said when he was
here there was a considerable town
at Brazos Island. This was the settle
ment Of GAINESVILLE.
He remembered some of the Old
buildings in Matamoros. particularly
the old church building. But the
general layout in that city has been
changed so that one would hardly
recognize it, Mr.. ~Cavanaugh said.
The veteran Texan came TO the
Valley in 1865 on horseback, SPEND
ing IL days in coming from Taylor
to Brownsville. He returned yester-
Gay by train, coming In one night
from Austin.
Still he considers that the horse
and buggy would be a great help TO
this country now, as against the
automobile. Too much money Is
spent moving from one place to an
other" he said. Too much money
for automobiles. That's why the
country Is in bad shape now"
Mr.. Cavanaugh will probably re-
turn to his home in Williamson
county tonight. The old Cavanaugh
home IL Austin where Mr.. Cava-
naugh spent most Of his life Is be-
ing torn down now. The property
was sold recently to the University
of Texas. The old stone house was a
Landmark in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13

Everything has changed since !
was here-even the Rio Grande."
This statement was made here
yesterday by James Cavanaugh Of
Austin-and with reason. For the
last tire he was In Brownsville was
In 1865. 66 years ago.
Mr.. Cayanaugh came to Browns
vile today with his son-in-law anu
daughter. DR.. and Mrs. j.. G. Ander-
son OF Austin. DR.. Anderson is state
health officer. and came TO the VAL
ley to attend a meeting at San Ben
ito.
Mr.. Cavanaugh Is now In his Goth
year. He came to Brownsville IN
1865 in charge Of the mounts OF the
Confede1 ate army here, and spent
about five months in Brownsville,
on Bragos Island. and Padre Island.
He was In Matamoros frequently,
also.
1T Is hard TO find anything TO
recognize the country by" M.
Cavanaugh said.
Tn Brownsville I find nothing.
Even the Rio Grande has changed.
There was a big bend in II that we
used to put the horses in that is now
changed.
Il went down to Brazos Island and
Port Isabel TO see II l could find
some marks Of the old days. About
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13

Funeral services for Carlos CAL
deron, 20, who was found dead In
a small by-path near Sixth and
Ringgold streets Sunday morning,
we're held Monday morning.
Calderon left a group OF friends
late Saturday night for his home.
When he failed TO arrive Sunday
morning a search was instituted
and his body found in the path
nea- his home.
Justice Of the Peace Geo. Krausse
was OF the opinion that the man
died Of heart disease.
He Is survived by four sons.
Santos, Antonio. Geronimo and
Eulario. all Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
MAIL LOTTERY
CHIEFS PLEAD
GUILTY, FINED

DALLAS, Oct. Is. R-Twelye
marriage insurance dealers pleaded
guilty in federal court yesterday to
conducting a lottery through the
mails In connection with operations
Of the Lone Star Matrimonial Mu-
tual Assn.
Judge James g. Wilson administer
ed sentences ranging from $4,000 and
a suspended jail sentence TO 500.
Sentences follow:
Wayne G. Hutson, admitted or
ganizer OF the company, $4,000 and
six months; Mary o. Robinson 500:
Alton W.. Hutson $500 and six
months: G. o. Nelson, Jr, $1,000 and
six months: Ben T. Christian Sl,)00
and six months;
r. G.. Parrish $1,000 and six
months: Weldon T. Hawkins 500
and three months: Dunbar s. Turn
er 500 and three months; James
Downen 500 and six months; G.
@. Ring 500 and six months; o. s.
Jones 500 and six months; and
Mark d. Gardner $1,000 and six
months.
The rail sentences were suspended
for a period of two years.
Two other alleged dealers, O.. v.
Landers and r. z. Farley, denied
the charges and viii be tried.
Federal counsel claimed the Lone
Star Co, collected approximately
$7S0,000 from policy sales In IA states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Rain Stops Riot

MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa, Oct.
Is. R9-Rain and impossible roads
today caused an armiStlce 10 be
declared in Baltimore township, the
third storm center in the state
tuberculin cattle testing srife.
The 80 veterinarians, protected by
300 Iowa national guardSmen, went
to Jackson and Center townships IN
Henry county 70 continue testing
operations which we're prevented
yesterday by demonstrations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. IL. CAP)-The stock
market was heavy but dull today a
reaction that followed suspension OF a
member firm found trading very dull
and selling was confined 10 the first
half hour. There were scattering re-
coveries from the lows.
Firmer money tendencies were re-
Elected in advance OF half OF one per
cent in the call money renewal rate
which was 2 per cent for the first time
since April Z.
Rail shares met with further profit
taking. based perhaps on disappoint-
ment over the absence OF an interstate
commerce commission decision on the
freight rate case which many had ex-
pected over the week end. New York
Central. Pennsylvania. Atchison. Union
Pacific. Baltimore A. Ohio and Southern
Pacific lost a couple Of points. There
were roughly similar declines BY U. 5.
steel, American Telephone. Consolidated
Gas. Woolworth. Case. Du Point. Coca
Cola and Eastman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
TAX CONTRACT
OPINION ASKED
Court Delays Action On
Halls Proposal Over
Legality

The county comm oners' court
Monday morning ordered County
Attorney Marvin Hall to get an
opinion from the attorney general
as to legality Of the cocnty's con-
tract with Pate a. Dutro. This firm
has the contract for collection Of
delinquent taxes.
The court will take nc action on
BALLS offer to collect the delin-
quent taxes.
The court vii take nc action on
Halls offer TO collect the dein-
quent taxes until this rulin- Is OBJ
tanned, IL was set out in I. order.
When Hall offered ID collect these
taxes as county attorney, he ex-
pressed doubt as to ] -ality OF the
county's contract with Pate q
Dutro.
The only appeal from jury OF
view decisions on the Military
highway right-of-way was settled
by the commissioners. TIE court
awarded r. H. Dix S4ca damages.
Tit road crosses his 10 acre plot,
taking out about two acres and
leaving a one-acre patch isolated.
Polk Hornaday. counsel for Dix,
talked before the court In arriving
at the compromise.
The Alamo Iron Works was
awarded q paint sales contract on
a low bid OF $387.50. his paint Is
to be used on bridges across the
Arroyo.
Wednesday the corr. will travel
along the north floodway to in
spect its condition.
The next court meeting has been
set for Thursday morning.