davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

Senator Huey Long was cussed at senate hear
ing and wanted that to go into the record. Then
ne could send it to his constituents as compliment
tary. a s;e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

Advertise it or yu
have to keep it.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
]. s. TITLE
CHESS MATCH

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Contested
only twice in the last Is years,
the United States chess champion
ship will be at stake again in a
projected set match in which
Frank j. Marshall, the champion,
and Isaac I. Kashdan, challenger,
have agreed to meet early in
January.
A match committee, with Har,
old M. Phillips as chairman and
Fritz Brieger as treasurer, ap-
pointed by the National Chess
Federation of Chicago, has taken
the matter in hand, and every
effort will be made in the next
three months to raise a fund for
the purse, to be shared by the
principals.
Members of the Manhattan and
Marshall Chess Clubs are taking
keen interest in the forthcoming
encounter, but it is expected that
the support will be country wide,
isasmuch as the games will be
freely circulated from coast to
coast and, because of the inter
national standing Of both play
ers, will be eagerly watched in
foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
EAGLES To PLAY
ON GRID TODAY

American University's gridders
this afternoon will clash with the
strong Hampden-Sydney on Amer
lean University field, starting at
2::3O p. m.
The squad has been hailed as
the best eleven Coach Walter
Young has had in his six years at
American.
Hampden-Sydney, known as the
Death Valley Tigers, is a heavy
favorite to win. Last year the
Tigers clawed the Eagles for a 49,
too victory. No such topheavy
score is expected this afternoon.
The Tigers will outweigh the
Eagles about 20 pounds to the
man.
Today's game originally was
scheduled for Saturday, in Cen
trail Highs Stadium, but was
rained out,
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

In the other a raging bunch o
Cardinals are cussing Brick
Owens until they are blue in
the face.
Let's listen in:
Mickey COchrane: "I'm
shooting the works with Rowe.
Don't you think I'm right?"
Goose Goslin: Hell, yes.
Edna Mae will stand them on
their cOnkS."
Mickey: "Where did Roth
rock get that stuff about not
blocking my throw? He had his
bat out over the plate"
Everybody to Charley Geh-
ringer as he steps out from un-
der the shower: mice going,
Charley. You sure pinned that
birds ears back"
Charley: "Just lucky, I
guess"
JO-JO White Whose Sensat-
tiOnal catch saved yesterdays
ball camel: "Shucks, that
wasn't nOthin', 1 shOuld-a
doubled that guy off first
base"
Tommy Bridges (the win
ming pitcher: Don't pay any
attention to him. Just let him
rave. Those GeOrgianS get
that way sometimes. 1 guess
they stay out in the sun too
long,"
Big Hank Greenberg Ito JO-
JO): "YOu dumb cluck, how did
you expect to double up a guy
at first on a throw from the
centerfield fence?"
JO-JO: "Well, All still claim
should Ought-a-"
Greenberg: "Pipe down, you
sap, you had no more chance
getting that guy than / have
joining the Ancient Order of
HibernianS."
Gehringer QUIETLY: 81 don't
think Dizzy was as fast rs he
was the first time. What's that?
Oh, the homer? Well, it was a
fast ball. He got it little too
good for me and I couldn't help
tagging it,"
JUST GREAT HITTER
Bridges: Don't let Charley
grow modest on you. He's just
a great hitter, that's all. Huh?
Oh, no, 1 never felt / was in
any danger even in the ninth.
They Squawked plenty on those
two curves Owens called on De-
lancey, but I don't see where
they got a kick coming"
COchrane: "I'II say they
haven't. One nicked the corner
and the other was right down
the middle. They just can't
take it,"
Pete Fox Actually the I'M
sung hero of the Series): 81
wonder if they pitch Young
Dean or HalIahan tOday?"
The Tigers (all answer him
byAbuSting into sOngl; What
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

the hell do we care-what the
he'll do we care?"
And now to the Cardinal quar-
tiers where frankie Frisch and the
rest are cuSsing Umpire Brick
Owens Fundamentally.
frankie: Honest, I never try
to alibi but that Owens is blind
as bat. He's an American
League umpire. He never gives
us break all day."
Durocher: shouting in a
rage). Your damn right he
didn't. He can't see them when
Dir comes down to the middle
but he can call them on us when
they're foot outside. He ought-a
be in a home for the blind"
Jim Collins: you're wrong,
Leo. I'd put him in jail"
Dizzy Dean: CA strangely sub
dued Dizzy DEAN. "On the
level, Owens beat us, not the
Tigers. I had to come down
through the alley all the time
before Owens would call a strike
for me. It never did me any
good to cut the corners. I really
had Fox struck out on a perfect
strike waist high over the heart
of the plate and he calls it a
ball. Then Fox doubles and
that's the ball game"
FOOT OUTSIDE
Bill Delaney Whose homer
saved the Cards a Shutout):
"And the fathead calls two on
me when we got two on in the
ninth that were a foot outside.
/ could hardly have hit them if
I'd stepped across the plate. If
that Owens is an umpire, I'm a
Chinaman."
Pepper Martin $50 mad he
Stuttered): 1--WE WIZ robbed of
that game and l don't mean by
JO-JO White"
Jack ROthrOck Whose bat
Mickey COchrane hit in trying
to get a runner stealing, on
which Jack was called out for
interference): 81 never took the
bat off my shoulder. How the
hell could 1 have interfered
with him. He simply hit my bat
and then SQuawkS."
Joe Medwick pacing up
and down the room like a Gag
ed liOn): "Ah, let's forget it
and beat that ROwe's brains
out today. What say kid"
Paul Dean (the kid in queS-
tom :"Thatll suit me-"
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
7 WINS To PLAY
FIRST NIGHT
TILT FRIDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, oct. 8
Alexandria High gridders will play
their first night game Friday night
in Baltimore, Md, when they play
the Southern High eleven.
Athletic Director Given has
called important drills for every
day this week to have the CLUB
ready.
1t is expected Peyton Luckett,
captain of the Twins. who was in
jured in the Western game, will
be able to get in the fracas.
Fraters Seek
Manager Wilson Davis. of the
Alexandria Fraters. is scouting for
a game for next Sunday. He hopes
to book the Marions or some fast
Virginia club.
Yesterday the Fraters defeated
the Palace A. c., TO, in a Cruel
ling struggle.
The Washington Centennials
and Alexandria Pirates fought 70
a 90 game in their opener OH
Haydon's Field.
The Richmond Arrows defeated
the Brentwood Hawks in Rich.
mond Sunday, $50. Next Sunday
the Richmonders play the St.
Mary'S Celtics team of Washing.
ton and on the following week the
Alexandria Fraters.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
RECORD CROWD
SEEN TODAY

DETROIT, Oct. 8.-Jubilant
Tiger fans. seeming Detroit's
first worlds championship in
modern baseball history, are GER
tain to pack every nook and cor
ner of Navin Field for the sixth
game of the world series today.
All reserved seats for today's
clash were sold week ago.
When tickets for the unreserved
sections went on sale this morn
ing, the disposal of some 10000
pasteboards at $1.10 was only
a matter of time. The record
Navin Field attendance, $4,000.
established at the second game
of the current series, is sure to
be surpassed.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

recently and by scoring four
other victories at Baltimore, one
of which was also oy the 10
round route.
Counts on Left Hook
Lopez will bank on a left hook
against Decrease tonight. He
remained confident this morning.
demanding that he be given a
bout with Pete Sarron should
he win.
Decrease has licked the best of
them. He holds two decisions over
Petey Hayes, who by virtue of his
victory recently over Kid Choco-
late, has been boosted to the top
of the featherweight heap. Others
who have felt the sting of Pete'S
unerring left jab are Varias Mill
ing and Frank Wallace. He Scoreo
over Wallace recently at Youngs-
town, Ohio, in the main bout Of a
police benefit card before 10000
fans. Wallace meets Sarron next
week at Philadelphia.
Lopez will be out tonight to
keep . perfect 12-month record
clear. In the last year, using his
left hook in the main, Tony has
won all his fights. He has scored
% knockoutS.
GugginO VS.. IZZO
In eight-rounderS Carl Gugginio
meets Joe Izzo and Jimmy Reed
tackles Sid Silas. Mike Tardugno,
1875 pounds, Golden Gloves cham
pion last spring, will make his pro-
fessional debut against Jimmy
Fitzsimmons in the six-round
opener.
The Guggino-Izzo bout shapes
up as one of the high lights of
the evening. These boys met at
Newark recently and battled to a
draw decision in a furious battle.
Guggino is unbeaten in starts
here.
Still angling for a shot at Bob
Wilson, whom he defeated twice
last winter in Florida, Jimmy
Reed intends giving Sid Silas
pasting in their eight-rounder.
But what Jimmy intends doing
and what he will do are different
matters. Those who saw Silas
lose a close decision to Cowboy
Frankie Hughes at the Hunt Club
two weeks ago know what Silas
can do in the ring. Jimmy Lake.
the fight announcer, who should
know his fights, said the Silas-
Hughes battle was the best pro-
duced in a local ring this year
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
TAMPA BOXER
RISKS YEAR
OLDSTR EAK

Because he is ranked among
the leaders in the U. s. feather
weight brigade, Pete Decrease,
F'rench-Indian from Canada, will
enter the Riding and Hunt Club
ring tonight the favorite over
Tony Lopez, clever little Tampa
boxer.
Decrease has been installed a
7-to-5 choice to defeat Lopez in
their hereunder. Pete arrived in
Washington yesterday accom-
panied by his sister, who, like
Leaping Lena Levinsky. seconds
the fighter in action.
Lopez earned this shot at De-
Grasse by knocking out Skippy
Allen in the second round here
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
NUSSLE|N BOWS
To vON CRAN|N

BERLIN, Oct. 8.-The largest
crowd ever to witness a tennis
match in Germany today is dis
cussing yesterdays spectacular
match when Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, amateur, defeated Hans
NuSslein. worlds professional
champion, 81. 6-3, 6-3, 6-1,
in an exhibition match. The out
come settled for Germany at least
the question of whether an ANA
teur or a professional plays the
better tennis.
Won Cramm easily disposed of
Nusslein, who conquered Big Bill
Tilden, Ellsworth Vines and other
tennis stars of world fame.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
TIGERS COUN 7
ON 'SCHOOLBOY'
To END SERIES.
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from rage ~
to their last performance, the
series will see its greatest hurting
duel. Paul allowed only one run
in his game, and that came in
the ninth when White singled
and Hank Greenberg drove a
far flung triple to the center
field flag pole. Yet not even
this could suffice against RoWe's
last nine innings.
Two human elements are OPP
posed as the teams take the field
for this life and death struggle.
If the Tigers win today the series
is over. 1t will be packed in the
lavender and old lace of world
series memories. Here are the
Tigers on the verge of world
championship, denied in three
previous trials in another genera
ton. They are coldly confident
of their ability to win, and de-
termined this time they will not
be cheated of the greatest prize
in their field of endeaVor.
Dean Or Defeat
On the other side are the Car
dinals, one game away from de-
feat, their pitching ace beaten,
six fielding errors charged against
them in the last two games, and
only charitable scoring holding
the errors down to half a dozen.
Actually the Cards made eight
boots. They are in a frenized
state of mind as defeat leers
over the broad shoulders of the
scowling-visaged Schoolboy Rowe.
Dean or Defeat" said Frank
Frisch today, and Dean or defeat
it will be and the Cards can
retreat to the Mound City, climb
ing over the debris of tactical and
physical plumbers.
Rowe and Victory" is the cry
Of a frenzied city that saluted
the rising run today with blare
of martial music from shining
brass trumpetS as the Tigers
special pulled into the grimy old
depot. The American Legion
bugle corps stood at attention.
AS the Tigers, led by Cochrane,
piled from the cars, trumpets
sounded Hail to the Chief"
From over in Windsor came
killed bands of Scotch bag pipes,
Skirling and Shrilling as they
marched at the head of snake
dancing throng over to the Book
Cadillac Hotel, where the Tigers
are quartered.
March to Field
Having seen the ball players
were safe and sound. the ougle
corps turned down Michigan Ave
nue. and marched to Navin Field.
Traffic rules went by the boards,
the police officers on duty sud
denly discovered they were needed
at point three blocks or more.
So down the main thorough
fare the fans pranced, pipes Shril-
ling and bugle blaring in a mad
discordant melody of anticipated
victory.
The parade was greeted at the
ball park by mighty throng that
arrived early, equipped for the
long wait. The left field bleachers
were opened at 9 a. m. and in
little less than one hour were
damned from the first tier of
seats to the guard rails on the
top. At II o'clock, the superin-
tendent of police ordered the
gates closed. There were 10000
fans outside the gates at the time.
The concrete stands in center
field were closed at 1920 o'clock
with every seat taken.
AL Schacht Missing
The usual brass band was on
duty, but AL Schacht was missing.
Al worked here the first two days
and did not go to st. Louis, nor
did he return with the teams to-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Tonight's Boxing

riding and Hunt Club, Twenty
second and p Streets Northwest,
$3.50 p. M.
Main event, Pete Decrease VS..
Tony Lopez, 10 rounds.
Semi-final-Carl Guggino VS.
Joe Izzo, eight rounds.
Preliminaries- Reed VS..
Sid Silas, eight rounds; Mike
Tardugno VS.. Jimmy FitzsimmonS,
six rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Dickinson Harriers
To Face Lafayette

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 8.-Coach
Pop" Craver's squad of Dickin-
inson College barriers will start
their third week Of practice in
preparation for their five cross
country runs of the season, which
will open with Lafayette at Eas-
ton on October 26.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
ST LOUIS (NationaD
HONOR DRESSER

Charley Dresser, manager OF the
Cincinnati Reds, was given a
"day" by the fans of his home
town, Decatur, ILL.,, when he took
his team there recently to play an
all-star team picked from the
semipro minor ranks of Central
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
LONG RIVALRY

When Dickinson and Swarth-
more meet in their annual grid
iron frolic Saturday it will mark
a half century of football rivalry.
The Little QuakerS" inaugurated
the relationship way back in 1885
when they handed the Red Dew.
lis" a 36.to-6 defeat.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
QuanticO Marines
Defeat Carlisle

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 8.-Quan'
tico Marines sent a crowd OF
1000 home with sorrow here, fol-
lowing a 10 to victory over the
Carlisle Army eleven yesterday.
The Marines, driving hard
throughout the four quarters,
kept their foes completely at bay
after taking their slim lead.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
BABICH WEEDS

Johnny Babich, young Brooklyn
Dodger Highlander, slipped over
to Jersey City, N. j., recently and
married Miss Frances Perricone
of Richmond, Calf, the pitcher
home town.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
lEGRASSE FAVORED OVER LOPEZ AT HUNT CLUB TONIGHT
CITY
GREETS TIGERS
On RE TURN

DETROIT, Oct. 8.-Detroit vel.
coined it's victorious Tigers and a
grim, determined team Of st.
Louis Cardinals today for the
sixth game of the world series
at Navin Field.
A tremendous crowd surged
around the Union Station, thun-
derously cheering each ball player
as he walked down the narrow
lane made by police. The exul-
tant thousands. confident that
the championship of the world
will be won by the Tigers today,
flowed out into surrounding
streets and cut off traffic for
block around the station.
Some wag got hold of a tiger
skin, and interrupted business all
over the financial district by pa
rading through the streets with
an assistant dressed as police
man vainly trying to hold that
liger."
Up All Night
At Navin Field 5000 people
were packed around the ticket
windows as sale of bleacher seats
for today's game opened. Hun
dreds remained at their posts
throughout the night, huddled be-
side rows of bonfires. All night
there was q red spot in the sky as
the fans camped like a besieging
army around the big, silent walls
of the stadium.
In the morning residents Of the
district found out to their sorrow
how the fires had been fed. The
fans had burned everything move
able. Whole blocks of wooden
fence had disappeared. Loose
boards had been taken off garages
and sheds. There wasn't a piece
of waste paper in the neighbor-
hood.
Thousands of Cana dams
streamed into Detroit from Wind
sor, hoping to get bleacher tickets
and take advantage of the fact
that today is the Canadian
Thanksgiving Day and a legal
holiday.
Autos Circle Park
A steady stream of automobiles
circled the ball park all night,
as if to make sure that Navin
field was still there, and that
Bridges really had beaten Dizzy
Dean, and that the Tigers were
actually on their way toward a
world championship.
Mrs. Dean lowered protectingly
around Dizzy, and insisted on
stopping him in the middle OF
his trip through the crowd, to
put on his topcoat against the
chill of the Michigan morning.
The Tigers radiated confidence
as police fought to hold back the
thousands who just wanted to
get close enough to shake
hands. Modest Tommy Bridges
blushed at the huge ovation he
got for his victory yesterday.
Schoolboy Rowe stalked beside
his Edna Honey"
"Win that game today,
SchoolbOy, OF bOy!" some stem.
torian voiced fan shouted from
his perch on top of an auto
mobile.
"Yowzzah!" said the school
how UVOVv7vahH0
Crowds quickly gathered around
the entrances of the Book Cadil-
lac Hotel, where the Cardinals
are quartered, and special police
details we're hurried out from
headquarters to keep Michigan
Avenue and washington Boule-
ward open to traffic.
Meanwhile, the city's enthu-
siasm mounted with the sun. The
morning was hideous with the
clamor of automobile horns.
Bands materialized from nowhere
and marched down the streets
ond marched hack again
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
BRADLEY STARS

LEETOWN, w. Va, Oct. 8.
The Purcellville (Va0 baseball
team BANKED the Leetown Liorts,
80, here yesterday. Lee Bradley
hurled for the winners, and per-
mitted only two DingleS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
DEANS TO PITCH

ST. LOUIS. Oct. g. Jerome
dizzy" and Paul "Daffy" Dean
will play baseball with the House
Of David nine after the world Sc
rieS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
GIFT FOR CASEY

Manager Casey Stengel OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers was presented
with a suitcase by the Section M
Rooters Club of Ebbets Field re-
Gently
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
20 SHARES

Twenty-Five full shares of the
birthplace world series pool were
voted by members Of the Chicago
Cubs. -
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
EAGLES SCORE

The Anacostia Eagles easily
disposed of the Silver Sprins
Boys Club eleven, ~ 10 0.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
National Capital Golf
Results

tfus
% CrTinLshar1, (Richnond)7O 70 6S-2O8
P;n NTohIborn IonisviIle 50 ~ 71-214
N cneni Sn Troncisco 81 "a 72-21S
" STacFarlsna Tuckahoe II ~ 72-2l8
= CIarL RioomfisId 7 "a 70 72-2l8
Sfrsnb pr p1e.sant TX ~ 72-21S
pawoi+e 1IiIwam1Iaa 70 so 71-219
Spoaer paaoonE Wasb 20 IA 75-22O
Iacey restNecL - - * 7S-220
Ia CSroot $50 - - 70
p iobnSon uo1eiton p. "a TX 79-22I
= Snhnaidor C.oi5vii,o Do "a rs 7A-995
w KIain r Winston + - "a 75-222
Cnnninpham Washineton "a ~ 72-223
NJ Turnesa. EImsford, NY,73 ~ 76-223
Tobn pass RaItimore "a 76 73-2o3
7 Rishon NorristnWn Do * rs 79-993
Al Houphton Washineton "a rs 74-224
= Harner Portsmouth Va 70 - 7S-224
WHY COY RrookIvn n v * "a 7S-225
r. Hackney, Northf'd n ia "a 73-225
r Serafin. e summit Pa "a * 77-225
n LAYING Petersburg va ~ ~ 77-22S
" KozaT FIushinr ~ * 75-927
A. sponoski, RAILWAY, Nils rs 76-2e7
7 CoIiifiower. Fred tx Md so = 76-ooS
7 Eorrester Oradeu Y I 90 ~ 7s-oos
I rurnesa. Elmsford, NY,77 ~ 77-o2y
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Cochrane to Shoot the Works
With Rowe TODAY
BY PAT ROBINSON
DETROIT Mich

DETROIT Mich, Oct. HNs).-Lets invade two mad
houses.
In yelling bunch of maniacal Tigers assuring
another Edna Mae CHATS schooboy Rowe to hem will wind
lit UP so all go home.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

payCOlns to DurOcher to Collins
off Carleton, in inning Bases
basOff Dean g. Struck OuBy Dean g. by Bridges HIT
hite) Wild pchBridges Left bases
Detroit Attendance4OOOO Losing pitcher Dean
UmpreOwens (AL) pae KLEIN NL, 1b Gesel AL 20; Rear
don (NL), 3b.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Zone out in twelfth inning second when winning run
scOredD oad Dvrocber in
eighth of fifth game noou - 9TH
4Batted eighth of fourth game ana Oe@n
of fifth game.
Slated in ninth of fifth game
Gran for fourth of fourth game
Iran fol Davis in eighth of fifth game
COMPOSITE LINE SCORE
Detroit (American) 80 * ~
Louis NaiOnaD 1 D 3 e" D wv OVV-A0
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Louis a. Hit by
Dean Owen): by Bridges (Orsa by Dean (Whe Double
Cohrane to Gehrnger KOge to
to Greenberg Greenberg 70
Creenberg; Collins DurOcher to Collins
, 1934-11-25

colnred flowers using pumpkins for
vases. The Thanksgiving idea was
further carried out in the Ten table
and refreshments. Lovely tea dam
ties were served. and Mrs. John
Terrell, Jr., poured coffee.
Club guests at the meeting we're
Miss Anna Bell Kelley OF Uvalde.
Mrs. Tom Sammuns. Jr., and Mrs.
Joe II. Cook. Members tn atten-
dance were Mesdames Aylesworth.
Lauder, Carvaial, Terrell. 9oRelle,
Bentsen, Grady Donald, Roeeman
Mitchell. Roger Ray. Thomas Rob-
ertson, Nelson Wimberly, Boo Euler,
Charles King, Miss Marguerite
Daniel. Miss Iris vclz and the hos
tess.
Mrs. A. c. McHenry was out Of
club hostess TO the Mardi bridge
club At her home Tuesday after
noon.
Players assembled for the games
were: Mesdames william Massey,
]. ". Tanner. Joe Hoffman, Dr. j.
u. Lockhart, T. w. Gray, Olien
Rome, 8. A. McHenry, 7. r. Caid,
'Theo Gerlach. =. ID. Vawter, George
8peer, and IT. III. Armstrong. Mrs.
Gray held high score for club mem
bers for the afternoon, with guest
hgh being held by Mrs. Card. lew
went TO Mrs. Massey.
Mrs. s. M. Duffie, chairman Of
the Texas Citrus Fiesta flower show
To be given by the Civic League
appointed her committees nc the
league meeting Monday afternoon
at Legion hall.
The following committees were
named: To secure location for dis
play, Mrs. Duffie, and Mrs. II. r.
Peterson: decoration. Mrs w. "A.
Wollverton. chairman, Mesdames
a. e.. McHenry, T. IT. Harrell IL. ID.
Vawter. III. III. Rankin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Nethery; classification,
Mrs. T. j. Caldwell, chairman, Mrs.
j. q. Polemus and Mrs. NJ. Smith:
publicity. Mrs. 3. T. Hardin and
Mrs. Paul Ord; arrangement OF
flowers, Mrs. Margaret Webb. chair
man, Mrs. James Gillett, Mrs B.
M. Strong, and Mrs. M. Il. Hays:
registration. Mrs. r. b. Sammons,
chairman. Mrs II. F. Cunningham,
and Mrs. Carl Roettele: judges and
awards 10 secure judges and pre-
pare the awards, Mrs. H. W. SprOwl
and Mrs. r. I'LL Armstrong: recep-
ton, Mrs. M. w. Armstrong. chair
man, Mrs. George .. Agnew, anc
Mrs. A. J. Shary.
Mrs. Paul Ord was appointed BY
Mrs. Carl R0ettele, president, 70
decorate the Chamber OF Commerce
float for the fiesta parade. Mrs
Ord appointed Mesdames Kyle Ad-
kins. r.. r.. Card. Floyd ID. Holland
r. w. Nethery, u. w. Schuelke
Arthur Noe, Z. d. Vawter. II. Fl,
Rankin, w. A. Wolverton, 7. ],
Caldwell, and A. g. McHenry 70
serve with her. Mrs. RI. ". Oil
gave a short report on her county
highways Identification work
The meeting was turned over tc
the McAIlen Garden club. with Mrs
7. ]. Caldwell, program chairman
introducing Mrs. Whit Rogers
president OF the McAllen club. Mrs