davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
FINANCE Head
CONFERS With
CREDIT CHIEF
French Deny Report
On Guarantee Pay
ment to Bank

PARIS, July 10. -P- Hans
Luther, president Of the Reichsbank
went into conference this morning
with Governor Clement Moret OF
the Bank Of France and Vice-Gov-
ernor Charles FARMER in connection
with q long-term credit loan ID
bolster German finances.
IT was announced az the Ministry
OF Finance that Finance Minister
Pierre Flandln would be glad to
talk over the situation with Herr
Luther provided he expressed q
desire to holda meeting.
About the time Herr Luther ar
rived from London last night, the
finance ministry issued a commu-
nication denying reports that France
desired TO be relieved Of her en-
gagement to pay a guarantee fund
70 the World Bank IN case Germany
declared a moratorium.
tt vas said that France only ask
ed that in case the World Bank
demanded such a fund, II could be
paid monthly In the same manner
that it would be allotted to the ma
lions concerned.
While Or. Luther was still in con-
ference with the banks heads, the
German embassy announced that
he would leave for Berlin az 4
O'Clock this afternoon. 70 remain
there only a few hours before
starting for Basel where the direc-
tors Of the bank for international
settlements will meet on Monday.
The Havas news agency said that
political questions raised by DR..
Luther's negotiations undoubtedly
would confine his conversation with
NJ. Moret 70 technical aspects and
that no decision regarding German
credits could be taken
It was understood that the refer
ence TO political questions meant
those already raised concerning a
pledge by Germany TO refrain from
building warships and 70 give up
the idea OF a customs accord with
Austria in return for credits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Real Estate Tranrfers


M. K. NJ. Scott, ct al. TO r. A.
Porter. All OF Farm Lots 90. 40 e. Al.
Rio Hondo Park S-bd., Cd'n: Sl00,
etc.
H. c. Harding. TT. TO Cuates De-
velopment Co, S. 1-2 Of lot is. cont.
10 acres. Section ?. Harris Gentry
Subd., Sh. %, 4. S. CT, Cd'n. $1,000,
etc.
J. w. Rhone, ct al. 20 Mrs. Ellen
Rhone. Lot 4. Blk. rs, Original
Townsite Of Harrington, Cdn. $1,000,
etc.
M. d. Kennedy to Mrs. A. r. Bry-
an. Lot 20. in Blk. /. Garden Parks
Addition, City Of Brownsville, Cd'n:
$4,000.
+. w. Seabury 70 Margaret Sea-
bury. Residence Lot No. 8. Chicago
Gardens Tract, Share %, E. S Ct.
Cd'n: s..
w. G. Mathes TO e. Moreno, II Of
lot 20, Blk. 10, Colonia Alta Vista
Addition. City OF Brownsville, Cd'n.
$1,000, etc.
w. r. Carlton 70 Walter G. Ma
loan. IL Int. IN snd TO lot 2, Blk.
3. East End Addition. City Of Har-
lingen, Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Walter q. Maloan 70 Bush Supply
co. All Of lot 9, Blk. 3. East End
Addition, City OF Harlingen, Cd'n:
$4,000.
Geo. p. McAuliffe. ct al. 10 Wal
Ter G. Maloan. i-2 Int. in Lot 3, Blk.
3. East Eend Addition. City Of Ha--
Iingen, Cd'n. $1,000. etc.
--~Tn- ~fn - Arv Cark TrrfcFnD
to Harry Landa. Lots ?, 8, 4. ). 8. z.
8. 8. 10 and il. Blk. ?, City OF Har
iingen, Cd'n. 100000
Real Estate Sales
Mrs. Minnie Kelley 10 @. J. Rat
cliffe. 62l acres, being Blk. SO.
Bavside Gardens Subd., Cd'n: S4,-
1880.
port Isabel Irrigation CO. 10 VIM.
M. Connolly. S. 5 acres OF Blk. Z.
Sec. No. ?. Bayview Citrus Groves
Subd.. No. 4. Cdn: ~S8.750O0.
w. O.. Mathes 10 Dionis!o AlvNr.
All Of lot s. Blk. 7, Colonia Alta
vista Addition. city Of brownsville,
Cd'n: $1,000 s. c.
n. A. Porter TO M. x NJ. Scott.
All OF Farm lots 80. 40 and Il. Rio
Hondo PARK Subd.. cont. ) acres
each. Cd'n: $i.00 & q
Ben II stiles 20 Charles A. Bur-
ton. 90 acres OF land out OF Share
No. 28. r. s. Grant. Cd'n: $1,000 & c.
port Isabel Irrig. co. 70 George
w Riseley. Nettie c Riseley. All
Of Blk. 3. cor. Ill acres, Bayview
citrus Groves Subd. No. 3, Cdn:
s2.775Oo.
M. Loeffler 10 Ottawa Banking &
Trust co. All or Fractional Blk. 2l7.
all OF fractional Blk. 2l6. all OF
fractional Blk. 2ie. out 81 san Bio
Id. A. w. COS Subd. Also ft3
acres Blk. 22l and 80 acres Flk 10
cut OF san Bio. Id. & w. Cos
subd. Also the E. IL Of Blk 81, and
ali OF fractional Blk. 95. San Bio.
Id. & w. COS Subd.. Cdn. 500.
Tuesday, July s. 1880 So. 3226s.5o
Tuesday. July 7. 1891 IS 5.5sooo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

safety" he added. "A motor car
may be neglected and driven badly
and yet run quite well, hut not an
airplane.'
Twenty Year Ago
Bleriot won fame in July. 1909,
when he flew from France TO Eng
Land, the first time the English
Channel had ever been crossed by
an airp.ane. The machine he flew
that day ~ still IN order, and only
a few weeks ago he flew 1t himself
To prove its air-worthiness. IL Is
a small rickety looking c~ontraptton
with an open seat and a f~our-cyl-
inder motor.
My old original -~-hine. and
those built some 20 years ago, were
safer than those built at present for
high speed he explained. one
coc-d land at about 20 miles an
hour, almost like a falling leaf, but
my original maximum speed was
only about 40 miles RI hour which
precluded flying IN bad weather or
against a really strong wind
Captain Thoret was talking about
gliding when he said that many air
men today really do not know how
to fly. AS an encouragement for the
art Of gliding. he strongly supports
the contest with a prize Of $4,000
offered by the Daily Mail for the
first glider flight from France 70
England and return.
When Wilbur Wright many
wears ago tested hts glider above
the hills Of Kitty Hawk. he noticed
that an ascending wind improved
the duration ana distance ar his
flights. but hardly had he perceiv-
ed this elemental fact than he
made the grave mistake OF adding
an engine TO his glider" said Tho
ret, who Is now attached 10 the
French Air Ministry.
BY so doing. Wright assisted
aviation. but delayed the ultimate
triumph Of the glider. There fol-
lowed the wartime flying during
which the pilots learned to perform
prodigious feats with petrol-driven
machines. but they did not learn
how to fly. The Germans then set
the example by going In whole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
BY MINOTT
NEA Service Mr.ter

PARIS-Strong criticism Of am
ateur alrmen VINO, by their ignor-
ance OF the proper handling Of
planes court disaster, and appeals
Tor more scientific flying, have been
expressed almost at the same time
but from different viewpoints by
two distinguished French aviators.
Louis Bleri0t and Captain Thoret.
B-eriot. who says he expects TO
live 70 see commercial planes trav-
cling az 600 miles an hour. goes so
far as to predict that the day OF
the amateur %oWner-pilct IS on the
wane in almost every country.
And ThOset. one Of the foremost
OF French glider pilots. says. There
are many persons plotting machine
driven airplanes today who really
do not know how 10 fly. whose
ideas Of flight are as scanty as
those Of a rabbit compared with a
bird. They r merely driving q
motor through the air.
BlerlOt. a pioneer Of aviation and
now a builder OF highly efficient
commercial machines. astonished
his admirers by declaring that the
small airplane for private touring
purposes would never be universally
practicable, az least in its present
form. He said the risk was too
great, due 10 the human factor.
Basic idea Different
The whole basic idea OF air
craft IS misunderstood by the ~
erage person. who IS liable 70 con-
slider the little two-scater alrplane
in the same light as q car he
said.
Flying Is a Job for the profess
sional navigator. not for the person
who wants to 90 out for a weekend
jaunt. You would never place any
one but an experienced mariner IN
command OF a ship. would you2
If people who would like 70 fly
could see the waves. the swirls and
the eddies OF the air as well as they
can see those az the sea. very few
amateurs would risk flying just
for pleasure
Need Professional Care
Admitting that a certain nun
Der Of amateurs were perfectly
capable Of looking after themselves
IN the air. Bleriot said they were
exceptions. He considered that the
future Of civil aviation lay essen
italy on commercial lines. and
even IN the private Yacht or an
airplane owned by an individual,
but manned and looked after by a
pilot and a mechanic.
"A machine needs overhauling SO
meticulously and 50 often that the
average person would be quite IN
able TO cope with this side OF the
upkeep SO as TO insure perfect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

seek reelection unless they seek a
promotion I'm event Governor Ster-
ling retires. y. r.. Mcdonald. com
missioner of agriculture. and Char
lev L0ckhart. state treasurer. are
others who are filling their first
terms.
Texas usually rewards rs public
servants with q second term though
there have been some notable ex-
ceptions. Three years ago Claude
Pollard was up for a second term
as attorney general and he had no
opposition. Dan Moody. In a ike
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
OIL MEMBERS
MEET MONDAY
Special Conservation Board
Provision Expected
To Be Drawn

DALLAS. July 10. R-Members
Of the Texas oil emergency CON-
mittee will meet ia Austin Monday
TO pass finally on an oil and gas
conservation bill which they vii
carry before members Of the legis-
lature who 60 back into session
Tuesday. Rhodes Baker, chairman
Of the committee announced yester-
day.
Although contents OF the conser-
vztion proposal which will be sane
toned BY the committee Is not
known. II is thought Ii will carry
a provision for creation OF q special
oil and gas conservation commission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

fBv Staff Correspor .ent-)
HARLINCEN. July 10.-Enrique
hlvarado. 80. became the victim Of
. freak accident this week when q
root he was pulling up on the
Adams Tract broke and r. fell
across a stump. breaking his spine.
He lived five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24


nsendyO hOmede
our o Sc SweaHo and
most o yOur
OppOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

OCCASIONAL TABLES $50 for them) worth $3.50
$780, for $865 Sl495 nerSpring Mattresses for 1895
Half price for this 1910 TwnBed Bed Room Suite $l85 TAX
your Radio Stools ST. Fesd
Club Chair? $295 $40 for $3.50 Save space
money! $50 ece Davenport Suite for that's the
goes Like the famous sOryeer of the Arabian Nights coul
go for days telling about the values in this sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Dresser JeerS Charge


NORTON, Va, Nov. 10.-Theodore
Dresser declared today that it would
have been impossible" for him to
have been guilty of misconduct with
a woman companion, as charged in
warrant issued at Pineville, KY.
where he conducted an investigation
into Kentucky coal field conditions
I do enjoy the companionship IF
ladies, and am fond of their con-
versation," he was quoted by Bruce
Crawford, editor of Crawford's
weekly, as saying, but do not be-
lieve the notorious laws of Kentucky
could make me guilty of adultery. /"
Crawford, a member of the Ma
tional Committee for the Defense of
Political Prisoners, of which Dresser
IS chairman, said the noted author
OF AN American Tragedy" had
authorized him to issue the state
ment.
Crawford explained that Dresser
did not deny the "companionship''
OF women while at Pineville, but
added that "the charges of miscon-
duct are ridiculous
why, he hardly ever had a min
ute to himself while there" Craw-
1ord said. Both men and women
constantly were stopping to talk
With him in the lobby and halls of
the motel. and possibly did talk with
him in his room"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
CALL PRISONER
KIN OF HOOVER
Booze Suspect Declared to
Be Brother-in -LaW.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-C. v.
Leavitt of Santa Monica was taken
to court there today on a liquor
possession charge.
Prohibition agents who aided
Santa Monica officers in making the
arrest at the beach city Monday
night said that several Santa Mo-
MICA officers identified Leavitt as
the brother-in-law of President
Herbert Hoover.
President Hoover has a sister,
Mrs. Mary Van Ness Leavitt, living
in Santa Monica.
Santa Monica officers said that
with federal agents they captured
Leavitt and Cliff Bailey, also of
Santa Monica, when they emerged
from a building with half a sack
of liquor"
Thomas Noe, chief prohibition
agent, said half a dozen Santa
Monica policemen looked at Leavitt
and declared he was related by
marriage to President Hoover
When Leavitt was arrested, Off
GERS said, he denied the alleged
liquor, twenty pints in all, belonged
to him. Leavitt and Bailey pleaded
not guilty to the charges and were
released on $3.50 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
81 ORDERED TO
LEAVE MARKET
Operators of Stands Are
Behind in Rent.

An order for the ousting of fifty
four market stand operators who
are delinquent in rent was issued to-
day by the board of safety.
Harry r. Springsteen, market
master, was advised to vacate the
stands unless rent, long past due,
was paid by Nov. 10.
For several weeks the safety boaru
through its secretary, Walter O.
Lewis, has been trying to collect :p-
proximately $4,000 owed by stand
operators for rent covering the last
year.
The safety board also has advised
SpringSteen not to rent several
stands on the Alabama street side
of the market. The board proposes
to construct. rest and checking
rooms for customers to attract trade
on this side.
Several delinquent renters charged
today that the tow-in provision of
the traffic ordinance was in a meas
ure responsible for their near
ruined condition financially"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Dresser Is
Indicted in
Kentucky

By United Press
PINEVILLE, KY, Nov. TO-
Theodore Dresser, noted New York
novelist, who led an investigating
committee into the Kentucky coal
fields last week to examine condi-
tions, was indicted by the Bell
county grand jury today on charges
of misconduct.
The indictment, returned before
Circuit Judge D. c. Jones, named
Marie Pergain, otherwise unidenti-
fed, as Dreiser's companion in the
alleged misconduct. The investiga-
ton was ordered by Judge Jones,
whom Dreiser's committee criticised
for his attitude toward striking
miners.
Bond for each defendant was
fixed at 5000, but neither was in
custody. Dresser was understood to
be en- route back to New York.
What steps would be taken to have
an arrest order on the indictment
served was not indicated.
The witnesses before the grand
jury were reported to have claimed
they saw Miss Pergain enter Dreis-
er's room, and that toothpicks
placed against the door, still were
there the next morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
By ARCH STETNEL
VXTHEN leaves fall, sometimes
Wv they build themselves a

UTHEN leaves fall, sometimes
w they build themselves a
shrine.
You've seen them in Indiana's
autumn drift ainleSsly to the
ground, or Side-slip and twirl to
the ground, or maybe brush each
other in an airy dog-fight.
And this autumn is no different
from the rest Of the autumns that
have passed since Nov. IL, 1918,
unless you should see a woman
standing on porch, looking
westward at dusk.
The woman, Mrs. Effie Schoen-
Morgan. may be looking west
from the porch of any of the
homes she builds. She may be
at her own residence at 6283 Col
lege avenue.
But it's always to the west she
looks-to the leaves and their
dog fights"
For it was on Oct. 90, 1918, that
her son, Lieutenant Karl ].
Schoen, went west" in the Ar
gonne in his plane.
MFRS. MORGAN returned re-
1V1 Gently from a visit to her
sons grave in a French cemetery.
I'm glad I left him over there, :"
she says, in tribute to the man for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
FALLING LEAVES STIR MEMORY OF HEROS MOTHER


whom Schoen field is named.
France is beautiful in The iall
of the year"
A large stray leaf, accompanied
by some smaller ones, twirled and
nosed to the ground near the
Gold Star mother.
1t quiverS much as her sons
plane must have qUlivered that
October day he went west"
You know, never thought of
Karl as not coming back" she
unused.
HE was my Oldest boy. I al
ways looked on him as head of
the family. Yet he looked like a.
mere boy that day it happened"
she said.
CIT was a fight they say you
Il could see with the naked eye.
1t started about dusk, as the sun
went down. Karl's machine gun
damned. A German plane fired
on him and hit him. He could
have landed safely, but he didn't.
He went back up after the Ger
man. He shot the observer with
his automatic pistol. Then his
plane fell.
1.-THE found him with his pistol
still in his hand. The artillery
shot down the German plane. If
Karl would have got him, it would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
SPECIFY CITY LABOR
Safety Board Opens So Bids
for Fire Houses.

Contractors must use local union
laborerS in construction of two new,
bungaloW-type fire engine houses,
the safety board agreed today after
opening thirty-six bids on the
projects.
The houses will be built at Fifty
sixth and Illinois streets and at
Broadway and Eleventh street. Sue
ceSSful bidders will be announced
Wednesday, Charles r. Myers, board
president, stated.
Estimated cost of both projects
is $4,000. They will house equip
ment from engine houses No. 16,
now located at Sixteenth street and
Ashland avenue. and No. 8, now To-
Gated at Massachusetts, avenue and
st. Clair street.
On recommendation of Fire Chief
Harry E. VoShell, the board ap-
proved reduction of John Mcmahon,
chauffeur with Pumper Company 20,
to first grade private, and promo
ton of Charles G. Bevis to chauf-
feur of Pumper Company IL, both
effective Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
ERRORS IN LAYOUT OF
CITY COST MILLIONS
$50, 100000 Spent to Straighter
and Widen Streets.

$50, 100000 Spent to Straighten
and Widen Streets.
Because the city's early fathers
had not sufficient foresight to plan
for Indianapolis expansion, the city
has had to spend millions of dollars
in correcting their errors, E. B.
Steeg, city planning engineer, told
the Riverside Civic Association Mon
day night.
Approximately $15O,0OO,000 has
been spent to straighten joys in
streets and to widen thoroughfares
since the mile square was laid out
by a Washington Cd. c. engineer
in 1921, he said.
Almost $4,000 will be required
to Straighten Illinois at Sixteenth
street. before West Sixteenth street
can be widened.
Steeg said more than $4,000 acres
Of land have been plotted in city
lots in Marion county in the decade
of the planning commissions exist
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Half Brother, Charles, Made
Target of Accusation
in Statement.

By United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 10
William l.. Edison is pressing h
already announced plan for con-
testing the will of his father, the
late Thomas A. Edison.
Before leaving today for New
York, he announced he would con-
suit there about the contest with an
attorney and his sister, Mrs. Marion
Oser of Connecticut. The latter had
indicated previously that she did
not intend to join in a contest,
which William has said he would
base on a charge of undue in
f1uence."
Edison issued a statement attack
ing his half brother, Charles, and
accusing him of campaign to dis
credit my case"
The will left the bulk of the $12,-
100000 to $14,0OO,O0O estate to his
two half-brothers.
SIaps at Article
Edison said he and his wife were
going to New York by automobile
today.
Edison'S statement referred to an
article signed by Thomas A. Edison
Jr., praising the late Thomas A..
Edison and discussing family affairs.
This article, William suggested, cid
not represent IAN independent &C
ton Of my brother"
Il believe" the statement con-
tinued, that it is part of the pro-
gram to discredit my case on the
impending will contest by implying
that 1 am the only one who never
stuck by my father.
Il believe further that this cam
paign is being directed by the in
terests headed by my half-brother
Charles, selflshly concerned in
maintaining the will and codicil
thereto at its present status.
Sorry for Brother
i am not attacking my brother.
Tom, nor any of my fathers chill
dren. If my brother Tom does not
see fit to fight for his own rights
that is his affair. I merely am
sorry for his weakness.
But when he allows himself TO
be dominated by those defending
the present disposition of the estate
to the extent of inferring in the
public press that my relations with
rather were not of the best, as I am
convinced in this case, that is INV
affair.
TO avoid possible instrumentation
declare emphatically that nv ia
Their and myself were on the finest
OF terms up until the day of his
death. There never was any oues-
tion OF sticking by father, as he
approved of whatever activity /
chose to engage in on NV own
volition, in whatever part of the
country 1 might be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
CREDIT POOL ACTIVE
s4oo, 600, 900 AIready>fs in
Corporation, Director Says.

By United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Nov. 10.-A total of $500, OOO,-
600 has been subscribed of the $780,
100000 sought by the National Credit
Corporation, with expectation of
total subscriptions reaching $780,
100000, it was revealed here today
by John M. Miller Jr., Richmond,
Va, banker, a director of the corp
grafton.
He said the corporation already is
making loans, and its operation has
had Stinlplating effect. He at
tributed recent rises in price of
wheat, cotton and other commodities
partly to its influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
NutU

Governor Harry G. Leslie to-
day took pity on the poor
pecan producers and in a for
NAL statement from his Office
called on all Hoosiers to eat
more pecans during the week
of Nov. 1928.
That is National Pecan
Week, the. Governors state
ment says, and continues with
the following praise for this
nut:
THE pecan is a product of
most excellent qualities. Not
only is it exceedingly palatable,
but also high in nutrition, af-
fording to its consumers struc-
tural elements beneficial to the
human system.
Available now at unprece-
dentlally low prices, the pecan
with its high food value con-
stitutes a real buy for the
American public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
GLORIA AND HER NEW
HUSBAND WE'D AGAIN
Settle Doubted Legality of Cere-
mOny in East by Repeating Vows.

Settle doubted Legality of Cere-
mony in East by Repeating Vows.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1O.-There
will be no more legal objections in
California to the marriage of Gloria
Swanson, screen actress, and
Michael Farmer, sportsman and
automobile magnate of France.
The couple had assured them
selves of this today by going
through the ceremony for the Sec
ond time in Yuma, Ariz., after at
torneys expressed the opinion that
the first marriage, performed in
ElmSford, N. Y. Aug 16, was illegal
here because Miss Swanson had ~
yet obtained final decree of di-
yorce from her previous husband
James Henri La Baily De La Fa-
laise, Marquis De La Coudraye.
Three hours after Miss Swan
sons divorce decree became final
she and Farmer appeared before
Justice of the Peace E. A. Freeman
in Yuma and were pronounced man
and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

have been his fifteenth plane" she
explained.
Leaves stirred in the trees about
her. Some fell. She looked to
the west, as she'll be looking this
Ar1nistice day.
It's in the west that leaves have
their dog fights just like planes,
and sometimes leave shrine for
autumn-time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
JOB BOARD is NAMED
Further Relief for Unemployed In
Dictated by Appointment.

Further relief for the unemployed
was indicated Monday night by the
appointment of Building Trades
union committee to cooperate with
the Chamber of Commerce in it's
property repair program.
Those appointed by William
Holmes, Central Labor union presi-
dent, are Emil Salisbury, chair
man; Frank Mckinney and Harry
PeatS.