davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
BON ben Mmieem in @aihinatpn.

3mei Wfiaionen 8erIonen, meift
S6ulfinoer, belu6en inn 9urdidnitt
Ieoes Sabr bier in 8aibington oas
logenannte uSmitblonian4 -eSsnItitllt,
Elm Wfltieum NIT pielen Sammlunqen
merit tednii6er Notur. 0ie Comm
lungen iteaen einen @ert BON etua
$130,000,00 600 oar, aber elm Orittel
oapon geb0rt Bripatperionen, un0
ni6t Der &egierung. 9ie 8eamten
oes O}uieums miiiIen ieoes Sabr ct
ma 10000 8riefe beanttporten, Mn=
fragen iiber te6niide 9inge. Sir
oas Snititut arbeiten 200 nelle Nn-
geitelte, Die 81 oen ettpa 100 oltelt
bin5ufommen. Die ne1ten mer0en als
bisber Arbeitsloie bon Ser v@ipil
8orfS~ -8ermaltung be3ablt. Ser
3oologi6e @arten in @aIbinq-
ton, unter Der @erpaltuna oes
SmitbiOnian=Snitituts miro ebert
faQs ieoes Sabr bon ettpa 8lpei Mil-
lionen 2ellten 6eiu6t. 9as 81
+ OF m cum lit ferner beutc
81 tiein ~getDor0en. Ser &ongreB bat
81 Wfiqionen Collar fir cine Ser
grOBerllng borgeiebeu, aber oas @elo
oa0u nod nidt ~bergegeben. Maes
Wf0glihe lit i'm Notionalmufeum 5u
ieben, Slide, 8flan5en, &Ieioer, Sn-
leften, @emdloe, Snoianer, alte M1-
iifinitrumente, Wliin3en, Steine,
8affen, porbiftorii1e Siere, RrebIe,
20men etc. Sammlungen inn @erte
bon 100 Wiiaionen Dollar. Syeoes
Sabr fommen 100000 gin3elIaden
bin5u. 3mei Miaionen gelu6er
idbrlih iino aitd ga gu per3eidnen.
9ie @ermaltung foitet ie0es Sobr
$4,000. 9ie 3eidnungen fir oie
@rweiterungsballten oes Muieums
iino fertig, aber es feblt an @elo fir
Die Iusfiibriing.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
u NannerseiunsOerein @aibimstOm"

$50 5tDan5ig Sanger BEL ser erIten
Singlt1noe 0es obigen @ereins an
meienO tparen, bat fi9 sic 51oar Der
aftiben Sanger BEL Ser 3peiten cling
ItunOe, Die am IeBten Jreitog I'M tent
poraren 9oltptquortier, 11O8 geortb
Capitol StraBe, itattfono, linn 10
Ginger bermebrt. Somit bat oieier
ein3iee oeuti9e @eIangberein @oib-
ingtons IN Der fltr5en 3eit felt ieiner
@riinoung Dor einigen @o1en iest
33 aftibe Weitglieoer a1tf3umeiien.
limo pie 9irigent Mar @un0lo1 nod
Der Singltun0e bemerfte, mGre oas
S6ngermateriol ni9t Bios ourd-
idnittli6 gut, ionoern iebr gut, urlO
tuiir0e Der 8erein I'M Stanoe lein bel
Dem &on3ert 0es Baltimore uMrion" (,
pel6es am %. 5ebr1ar i'm v@olum=
bus Auoitoriltm l%tattfinoet, offent-
li6 alif3utreten.
9as &omitee fir oieies &on5ert
beri6tete, bob aIe n6tigen 8osberei-
tltttgen 0atur gentacbt mor0e1 ltll0,
uno es iett MIR an Sen SGngern
liegt, geniigeno @intrittsforten NM
8uieBen uno Mnnoncen fir oas an-
8eigen-Broeramm 81 Iammeln I'M
oas Set audi 81 einem fi~nan5ielea
@rfolg gu geitalten.
9ie nddite SingItunoe finoet am
Sreitug Oeute) AbenO, pitnft s llbr,
in Staiger's Sole, 1108 Nortb 60
pitol StraBe, itatt, uno fino ale
SreunOe Oes @efanges eingelaoen,
oerielben b%ei5upobnen.
Die 8eamten oes nelten @eiong-
oereins fino:
@r6iioent: Carl Stober,
8i8e-Braiioent: Moolf Staieer,
Sefretdr: Sc. @laier,
&ailierer: emil Steinle,
S6oBmeifter AOolf &opf
8eiiiber: Saul Setti6 utto Gbri-
Itian @briit.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
illus 0ereimsereitem
sdm6PIattIer-s rnpps nGOsIpsiR".

Sim Sonnabeno. ben 81. Sauuor,
miro in Der uGnigbts Of Columbus" :
Sale, 914-10te StraBe, sc. @., eiil
GROCER D@ebirgstrodten-gau Itott-
finoen. IIs belonoere @ttraftionen
iino 5pei &apeIlen un0 berIdieOene
Neuigfeiten in SdubplattIer -S1n5en
genannt. Die eifrige Gruppe, meI6e
i9on einen groBen &reis treuer
Jreunoe bat, miro a1t6 Oiesmal ibr
8eiteS tun, Inn ben Mbeno in ie0er
Art erfolgreid 5u geltalten. 8egin-
men miro man nm $50 ltbr obenos,
un0 miro Elm @intrittspreis bon SO
Gents eini6l. Steuer gerednet tuer-
ben. 90 oenn uouf @ieoerieben" am
81. Sanuar.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
apnsert Oss GOneOrOia air6endOr.

9lm Sonntag gbeno iingt Ser Con
coroia Gantata Gbor nGbe 2ife gper-
laiting" BON $. Mleranoer Mattbetps
in Der goncoroia Stride an Der 2Oten
uno g StraBe, 81. SO. Die Soliiten
iino Garla Santelmann 8ergb, Silt;
@omaro 8ursleD. Senor; @otuaro
Samiel, 8ariton, ltno @m. Ebomas.
BaB. Der Gbor mir0 ebenfaus oie
Motette 80 Bone yeiu~ bon Sale
TINA 81 Mnfang oes @ottesoienites
uno DGeltic SDmn" fir ooppeltelI
Gbor bon &obertion iingen.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
Seier oeg @ebnrtstages Triebrid)
6es @rOfen in 8aIbinstOn.

@obl gum eriten Waal in Der @e-
l6i9te Der @ereinieten Staaten muir
De Der @eburtstag 5rieori6s oes
@roBen ~gebiibreno gefeiert. Ser Mi-
litaratta1e Der oeuti6en 8oti6oft
General bon 8oetti1er, luo fir
Dienstag uno Mittpo6 4beno 8tDei
@ruppen bon @eieai6aften 81 ieiner
ib0nen @obntng in Georgetown, mo
er cine meibeooae &eoe iiber 5rie-
ori1 Den @roBen belt uno mo Srigi-
nal-&ompofitionen 5rieOrid Oes
@roBen geipielt muroen. @ir mer0en
nod 0arauf 3uriidfommen.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26

BEN Slid ni6t BON Dem groBen 3iele,
fir oas unier 6iibrer fGmpft. @egen
unteroriidung uno @etDalt itebt ull-
Ter ltneri6iitterli1er @ntihllB,
9eltide 81 bleiben uno nitt Nufbau
oes nellen &ei6es m~it8uUirfen.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26

@er sic oeuti6e Mlitteripro6e
&idtig ein8uiddben meiB,
Der geb0rt nit 2ltlt uno 2iebe
Stets gum oeuti9en 2eierfreis.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
STUDENT DRIVES CART

voked, Names Horse After Mayor
OXFORD, England, May % (P)-
1t took more than the law to prevent
William Douglas Home, undergradu-
ate son of the Earl of Home, from
driving to his lectures.
When his license to drive an auto
mobile was suspended for driving an
uninsured Car he hired an old-fash-
loned cart, with high-steppirg cob
between the shafts, and drove about
in state.
To Soothe his injured pride, he
named the horse Lily, after the mayor
of Oxford, Miss Lily Tauney.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
LEVEL OF JObLESS
HELD UNCHANGED
A. F. of |. Claims No Prog.
resS Made Toward Reduc.
tion Since September.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
No progress has been made since
September in reducing the level of
unemployment, according to the
American Federation of Labor, which
said in a statement for publication
today that while 260,000 men and
women went back to work in April,
1O,6l6,00O workers remained without
regular employment in private in
duStry.
OF those listed in the latter class.
the federation said, 1863 900 had work
on public works projects, 314.000 were
in forestry camps and the remainder
had no employment except that Of
fered by the relief administration.
Gain After N. r. A.
I'm reviewing the progress made
since N. r. A. codes became effective" ="
the federation said, eve find that the
greatest employment gain was from
July to September last year, when
hours we're shortened under the codes
and unemployment was reduced from
nearly 11,800,000 in July to 10,l00.-
600 in September.
From September to January, un-
employment increased again, with the
season. bringing the number out Of
work back almost to the July peak
HITS, 900 we're without work in Janu-
ary.
Winter Loss Not Regained.
with the Spring busy season,
slightly more than a million of the
Winter unemployed have gone back
to work, but at the seasons peak In
April, unemployment was still above
the September level with over TO-
100000 out of work.
I'VE have not yet regained the Win
ter losses and have made no progress
since September in reducing the level
of unemployment"
The federation estimated an in
crease of $4,000 in the April pay roll
total. The percentage of union work
ers unemployed fell from 20.7 per
cent to 1919.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
W0MEN'S PEACE LEAGUE
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Hannah Clothier Hull Is Presi-
dent-Mrs. Raymond Clap
per Renamed Treasurer.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May o.
Hannah Clothier Hull, Swarthmore.
Pa, yesterday was reelected presi-
dent of the Women'S International
League for Peace and Freedom by the
board of directors.
Although vice presidents were not
elected the following were nomi-
mated: Mrs. Horace Eaton, Syracuse,
N Y; Mrs. William Kent, California;
Mrs. Daniel ODay, New York: Mrs.
Carol Miller, Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
Gerald Swope, New York.
Mrs. Hannah Morefield Shannon.
Newark, N. j., was reelected Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Washington, D. c., treasurer.
Regional directors are: Miss Amy
Woods, Boston, New England States,
Miss Helen Marston, San Diego,
Calf, Western States, and Miss Ger
trude BuSSey, Baltimore, Md, Mid
atlantic States.
The place of next years convention
will be decided later.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
COLLECTS AUTOGRAPHS
Jokesters Write Names on Plas-
ster Cast of Wounded officer.

WICHITA, Kans. May % LP.-
Police Sergt. Carl Adams is an invol-
untary collector Of autographs.
Jokester, unnoticed by Adams,
wrote his name on the plaster cast the
officer wears about his neck, which
was broken several weeks ago in a
scuffle with a fellow policeman.
Now the cast is covered with names
all put there while patrolmen
friends held the sergeant
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
fit

"...in these days Of recovery III I don't, some
one else will have my job" Howa "WeT, I learned
years ago that work +. wear and tear takes some
thing out of men and women-particularly those who
work indoors.
Il tore down those precious red-blood- cells faster
than my good body could rebuild. A friend told me
the story Of that grand medicine S.S.S. Now at I
p. M. / am fit to still carry on"
II you feel weak lack a keen appetite or II
your skin is pale try SIS. Unless your case IL
exceptional, you should soon notice a pick up in your
appetite your color and skin should improve with
Increased strength and energy.
SsS.S. Is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe-
cially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and
also having the mineral elements SO very, very neces-
sary. In rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin
OF the blood to enable you to "carry on" without
exhaustion asyou should naturally. At alldrug stores.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

u FEED GEESE
GRAIN, ROUGHAGE


To obtain the best Matching re-
suits breeding geese must be fed
regularly In the winter. At the same
time cars must be taken not to over
feed. While good condition is de-
sirable at the beginning Of the
breeding season. poor fertility and
poor hatchability will result II
geese are too fat, asserts a writer In
Successful Farming.
The principal feeds required by
geese are grain and roughage In
some form. OF the grains, oats are
by far the best for breeding geese
because they are not too f%attening.
Such fattening grains as corn.
wheat, or barley may be fed in linn
tied quantities. when supplemented
with other grains. The geese should
be fed all the grain they will clean
up In 80 minutes at each feed twice
a day during the winter.
DoAc IoAuu VI AOukuhEb AZ utNCcr
sary to make up the bulk of the
feed. ANY kind of vegetables, clio
yer, alfalfa hay, or sllage may be
used as roughage for breeding
geese. If silage is not moldy and
does not contain too much corn, II
Is excellent roughage for geese.
II fed properly, geese will begin
laying at such a time that the first
goslings Matched will have good pas
ture. To encourage egg production
add a good laying mash to the reg
ular feed a month or more before 1t
Is desired to have the geese begin
laying. This mash should be mixed
with skim milk or buttermilk and
fed with the roughage In the morn
Ing. While grit and oyster shell
may be supplied at all times to ad-
vantage, 1t Is especially necessary
that these materials be kept before
the geese during the breeding sea
SON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Since ~egg-laying contests began.
nearly twenty-three years ago, breed
ers have been greatly aided In pro-
ducing better chicks and better lay
ers. Also, the breeder of produc-
ton poultry has been able to In
crease the stamina and vitality of
his flock and In consequence the
longevity Of layers.
The trapnest, In accurately re-
cording the performance of indlvid-
uals, has wildly portrayed the his
tory of each trapped bird, Its laying
ability, Its rest periods, its cycles
Of production and Its health. It Is
a notable fact that mortality is light
est among birds capable of laying
200 or o eggs and contra, is heav-
lest among the birds laying less than
200 eggs In their pullet years.
These two classes Of birds r
clearly indicated by the trapnest-
epidemics, not always ~perceptible in
early stages by even closest observa-
lion. are always detachable through
the aid of the trapnest
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Devotees Of Shakespeare are fight
Ing to save the famous painted
room" In Cornmarket, Oxford, Eng
land, where the Bard stayed. The
place has been acquired by a cater
Ing firm, but steps have been taken
to preserve the frontage. The Oxford
Preservation Trust has asked that II
be permitted to rent the place and
use 1t as an information center for
tourists. 1t is believed that the
painted room was Shakespeare's
sleeping place. The building Is con-
sidered a valuable relic of ancient
architecture.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

front Of the Greer building. Never
theless, 1t raj the following morn
ing before Rylie Carmody was To-
Gated at his home, to which he had
returned during the night Kilday
was resolved to place the young
man under arrest, convinced that
his fight had had some connection
with Cardigan's injury.
OF course, this meant that Spears
was innocent How else account for
what obviously had occurred at
Franklin's object Who but the muir
derer would have hurled Cardigan
through the window? Certainly
that a not Webster Spears, who
had been under arrest at the time.
Calls Shipley lacked the strength
for such a feat. But Rylie Car
mody-Hs had not been entirely
wrong In his surmises, then. If
RylIe Carmody had not given his
shadow the slip, things would have
worked out differently, surely.
The sergeant was a determined
man when he presented himself at
the Carmody residence after being
informed that his quarry had re-
turned.
I'm sorry" the butler declared.
"Mr. Carmody is Ill. He can see no
one"
Hell see me-" declared Kilday
dourly. In his extended palm he
exhibited his badge. Take me to
his room"
Rylie was sitting up In bed, sew
eral pillows propped behind his
back. His left eye was discolored
and swollen. One arm was BAN
daged above the wrist and the
knuckles Of the other hand were
tapped.
Good morning, Sergeant. What
brings you here so early In the
morning.
Il guess you know" was the La
comic rejoinder. you look as
though you'd run into a buzz-saw."
Rylie raised his arm, the better
to exhibit the bandage. Had an
accident" he explained.
"Oh, yeah7" The sergeant grinned
mlrthlessly. IAN accident. eh7 Au-
tomobile, / supposef"
"Yes. I skidded on some loose
gravel, and"
This vas while you were trying
to give my nan the slip yesterday
afternoon" Q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
p XII
Another Arrest.

Another Arrest.
@ DRGEANT KILDAY discovered
~ that both Calls Shipley and Ry-
lie Carmody ere missing, at about
the time Peter was struggling In
Franklln's darkened Office with his
unknown assailant. Rylie's dIsap-
pearance was reported by the angry
detective whom he had given the
slip, In the country.
The disappearance Of the girl
was discovered when Kilday sent
for her In the hope that Daniel
Bulls might identify her as the
woman In blue he had seen In the
rector's study with Franklin.
HAS she gone with young Car
mody or Is she afraid that Bulls
might identify herr" pondered the
detective. he quickly abandoned
the latter theory, as he realized she
had not known he intended con-
fronting her with the politician. He
was more than ever anxious to find
the missing couple when he learned
what had happened to Peter Cardi-
gan. The novelist had been found
unconscious. on the sidewalk In
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Abuse Of the veto power of the
first governor of Ohio created such
bitter resentment toward guberna-
toriai interference that when his
enemies secured control Of the con-
stitutional convention In 1902 they
adopted the opposite extreme, de-
priving the governor of any voice
In legislation. Under the territorial
government the legislature could
not pass a bill over the governors
veto; under the FIRST constitution,
until 1851, the governor could not
veto a bill at all
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
Choosing Breeders

Vigor and health r mor impor-
ant than all else In selecting a
turkey breeding flock. Vigorous,
fast growing, early maturing, blocky
young toms are preferred for breed
Ing. Young hens are preferred to
old ones because they generally
lay earlier and lay more eggs. ex-
.cept In the case of specially select
ed layers. Cod liver oil fed to the
turkey breeding flock insures health,
shell texture and higher hatchabil-
ity and INABILITY of the poults, ac-
cording to the Nebraska Agrlcul-
tural college. A good laying mash
kept before the hens at all times
will stimulate earlier laying as well
as greater production. Boxes about
80 inches square or barrels laid on
the side make suitable nests. Brush
piled over these makes them more
tempting to the hens. Seven or
eight nests should be enough for 30
hens. adds the college.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
Why Tornado Forecasts
Are Not Made Public

Severe cyclonic storms, amounting
at times to tornadoes. are the result
Of spring atmospheric conditions; a
mass of warm, moist air invading the
land from the Gulf, meeting a mass
Of cold air moving from the west or
northwest, says a report of Science
Service (Washington)
The funnel-shaped tornado cloud
forms In the upper air. and works
downward, its tip eventually reach
Ing toward the ground and OCCASION
ally touching 1t with disastrous re-
suits to anything In its path.
While the weather bureau frequent
ly has advance knowledge of condi-
tons that may cause a tornado, 1t
pursues a policy of not giving out
tornado warnings as 1t gives out
hurricane warnings. This is because
hurricanes are highly dependable dis
a~sters, whereas tornadoes are not.
They frequently spend their force in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

the upper air. and in any case the
path of a tornado, II 1t does touch
ground, is so narrow and so unpre-
dictable In location that tornado fore
casts would probably do more harm
by alarming people than they would
do good by warning the relatively
few who may be directly affected.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
POULTRY JOTTINGS

Good pullets come from good
breeding.
The best quality alfalfa meal Is
bright green In color.
Five roosters for each 100 hens
Is the correct breeding stock ratio.
Oyster shell should be kept In
hoppers before chickens at all
times.
Where turkeys are confined
throughout their growth, 1t takes
about a. pounds of feed to grow a
pound of turkey. live weight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

"Does your wife make a fuss over
dinner being late?"
"That all depends on whether 1t 10
due to my meeting a friend or her be-
ing out for the afternoon"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Parents who understand children
know where to place the blame
when a ~youngster mopes, keeps to
himself, or is ugly" toward Others.
Sluggishness ruins any disposition,
and that's what is usually wrong.
But it's just as wrong to dose that
child with sickening cathartics.
Until 15--or older--a child's bowels
need but little aida very mild
form of help. Stronger things often
upset the stomach or weaken the
bowel muscles. For the happy u
solution of this problem see what \
to do, in the next column: y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

have impressed itself on his mind
In that last instant.
Then he was struck n last ter
rife blow.
Even then, right at the end, he
was thinking Of tweed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Jackie, this is terrible. / have to
scold you all day long"
Don't worry, mummy, | am not a
bit sensitive
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only 8 cents a package. Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

There are happy. healthy boys and
girls who have never known the
bitter taste and violent action Of
castor oil---or similar cathartics.
The only medicine they ever get
or ever need--to help the bowels
is plain California Syrup of Figs.
The SIENNA in this fruity syrup has
the natural laxative action that
assists Nature as it should. Next
day, the child feels and acts him.
self. and has a normal appetite. But
A. use the real California Syrup Of
n Figs, with the word "CalUornia''
" on the label and on the bottle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Teacher-What is a polygon.
Bright Pupil--A parrot that has es-
caped.--St. Louis Globe-D Democrat
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

To keep clean and healthy take Dx.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
Hint

Hint
rs your watch going?" said she,
sitting a yawn.
"Yes," he replied.
"How soon?"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Shipley home, you returned to the
church. You knew Franklin had
been murdered. To protect your
self, you first said that the girl had
told you. You knew she couldn't
know Franklin was dead unless she
was implicated In the affair. When
you saw you were trapped, you tried
to wriggle out Of it, and the girl
tried to help you. / don't know. 1t
might have worked IL 1t had not
been for last night"
Last night?" Rylie Carmody
stared fxedly at the detective. "You
keep coming back to that. What
about last night?"
you want me to tell you, eh9'
Kilday's gaze never wavered from
the youths face. You were sud
denly m ity anxious to escape the
man who was following you, last
night, weren't your Because you
had something to do that would
bear watching.
"You were afraid there was
something in Franklin's apartment
that might Identify you with the
crime. You hadn't an opportunity
to do 1t before, because we were
watching you. You realized you
were under suspicion. That height
ened your anxiety and made you
all the more eager to destroy that
evidence, IL 1t were In the apart
ment.
$50 last night you made up your
mind not to wait any longer. You
decided to shake the detective and
, 1934-12-13
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
, 1934-12-13
Scouters From
Entire Valley
Will Convene

McAIIEN. Dec. Is. - Every
scouter IN Port Isabel. Brownsville,
san Benito and Rio Hondo. Harlin-
ger. La Feria, Santa Rosa, Mer-
cedes. Wesiaco. Edcouch, Donna,
Alamo. San Juan, Pharr. Mission
McAllen, Hidalgo, Lyford. Raymond
Vile. Rio Grande City and any otn-
er valley community. Us invited 70
attend the eighth annual meeting OF
he Lower Rio Grande Valley BOY
Scout Council at McAllen the night
Of January 4.
II is expected that about 300 sup
porters OF Boy Scout work Will at
tend the banquet at the McAllen
Ugh school cafeteria at 7 p. m. anc
the program in the high scnoo'
auditorium at 8 o'clock. All WnI
III attend the cafeteria banquet
are asked to write TO Scout Exec
utive ]. l. Leslie, Mercedes. or x
make reservations with their at
tendance committee chairman.
These chairmen are: G. G. Stew
art. Brownsville; Harry Carroll, Sar
Benito; r. N. Eubanks, Harrington
H. A. Moore, La Feria; H. T. It'd
more. Mercedes: Ray Goodwin, Mis-
sion: a. ID. Dean, McAllen: Dr. n
w. Glass, Weslaco: Dale Fagen
Donna: DR.. F. A. Swallow, Alamo
j. N. wilkins, San Juan: A. J. Flow
ers, Pharr; DR.. @. J. Hammer