davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-22

THE STATE on TEXAS
COUNTY or CAMERON

COUNTY or CAMERON
Notice n Hereby Given y a ~ virtue
OF a certain Order o. sale Issued out Of
the 103rd Judicial District Court OF
Cameron County. Texas. ON me l4th day
OF October. 1895. by N. u. BiAacp Clerk
OF said Court. for the foreclosure OF a
vendors lien fixed in the sum Of
s4l6.66 with interest. IN favor OF Waxa-
hachia Bank an Trust Company. Incor-
porated, and costs or suit. under "A
Judgment In cause Number 1890 In
said court. and Styled Waxahnchie Bank
a. Trust Company va. w. A. Briggs. ct
81, placed In my hands for service. \,
H- ID. Lczano. as Constable uf Precinct
No. Al Cameron County. Texas. nld On
the 18th day al October, iG1s. levy on
the property upon which said vendors
lien was foreclosed BY said judgment.
described hE follows. t0-wit. The East
1851 acres of Block 40 in Surveys Noe
al and 2I2 OF the Briggs and Coleman
Subdivision Ia Cameron County. Texas.
and levied upon a. n property Of W.
"A Briggs. ~ H. Briggs. q. Wv. Coleman
hnd Hnrnin Citruh Groves, Incorporated.
and that ON the First Tuesday An No
vember. 1895. the same being the sth
day Of said month. ~ the Court House
door OF Cameron County, In the City OF
Brownsville. Texas. between tha hours
or 10 a m. and Z y. m. by virtue of said
levy and Order OF Sale. I will sell the
said above described property AZ public
vendue. for cash 20 the highest bidder.
az the property of said WI. IA. Briggs. E
H Briggs. G. wv. Coleman. n Hardin
Citrus Groves. Incorporated:
And IN compliance with law. I give
this notice BY publication In the Eng
liah language. nee q week for three con-
secutive weeks Immediately preceding
said day or sale. in The Brownsvilie
Herald, q Newspaper published IN Cam
ero County, Texas.
Witness my hand this i4th DAY nf
October. in35.
H. 70. LOzANo. Constable. Precinct
Number 2. Cameron County. Texas.
10-f5-11-1o-7f-so11
, 1935-10-22

described real estate at public rendnn
for cash tn n highest bidder. mB the
property 0f said defendant. C. N. Bal
lard. and In compliance w1th lew. I give
This notice oy publication In the Eng
hah language once q week fnr three
consecutive weeks Immediately prncnd-
Ing said day nt sale. III the Browns
vile Herald. q newspaper published TN
Cameron County. Texas.
Witness NV Hand this 5th day OF
October. 1895.
NY. A 6OOL8HY, Sheriff
Cameron County. Texas.
~ 0ugtnvo Vsra. Deputy.
lo-6~1a-11-3t-3O15.
, 1935-10-22


individual members Of their tax
bills"
The committee reported two omni-
bus bills. One could levy a general
retail sales tax ON one and one
half per cent. exempting necessi-
ties. and increase occupation and
natural resources taxes l2h per cent.
The other would increase cccupa-
ton and natural resources levieS
but did not carry q sales tax pro-
vision.
III there aver was o. COMMITTEES
that looked like IL was stacked II
was revenue and taxation Monday
night Representative Jesse Roach
Of Commerce said.
Activities Of the sulphur company
lobbyists wer sharply attacked by
Representative j. Franklin Speara
Of San Antonio. author CT a sulphur
tax increase.
III the governor had one-tenth the
power OF these sulphur company
lobbyists he would be q good COVER
nor Spears said heatedly. "Theyrs
here morning. moor and night anc
are menaces to Texas"
Spears predicted the omnibus tax
bin would fail because OF concen-
trated opposition and the legika-
ture would be forced TO N genera
sales tax for pensions.
Failure 20 follow the program out
lined by the revenue and taxation
committee would result In the death
OF all tax legislation. Representa-
tive J. c. Duvall Of Fort Worth as
serted because the calendar would
be- cloeRed and a minority would
block all blllA
IT you follow the single shot
method you won't get any revenues
at all" DuvAll said. The commit
tee has worked hard to find a solu-
ticn and I believe IL has done 80.
This bill viii raise the .00o
for pensions and fund the deficit
, 1935-10-22

&(ANA ut GAA4ENOM
Notice IA Hereby Given that by vr-
tue Of . Certain Order OF sale issued
out Of the Honorable los Judicial nla-
trict Court OF Cameron County On the
l4th day or October. 1895. By ]. ~.
Bishop. Clerk OF said Court. Tor the
sum Of Twenty-one Hundred Ninety
and 37-l00th Dollars. with interest and
costs or suit. under IN Judgment. in "a
vor OF Irwin McCreary. Banking Com
missioner OF Texas IN q certain cause In
eaid Court. No. 1879 and styled. Irwin
McCreary, Banking Commissions OF
Texas W.. Cecil Ford. W.T. al.. placed ln my
hands for service, i, ~. IA. GooiBby. mE
Sheriff OF Cameron County. Texas ala
on the II day OF OCTOBER. 1885, Levy on
certain Real Estate. situated IN Cam
eron County, Texas. described an fol.
lows. to-wit. Lot Three f3) In Block
One Hundred Three. flo3l. III Jhrdin
Subdivision OF Share Twentv-ntne t19l.
Esplritu Santo Grant. Cameron Coun-
~. Texas. containing eleven tiil acres
more or less. and lesied upon as the
property or Cecil Ford and ". X. Nc
Donald and that on the First Tuesday
IN November. 1895. tie same being the
5th day Of said month. at the Court
House door Of Cameron County. IN the
City OF Brownsville. Texas. between the
hours OF 10 q. m. and 4 d. IA. by wir-
tue of said levy and said Order OF Sale.
I viii sell said above described Real Ia
tate nc public vendue. for caah 20 the
highest bidder. me- the property OF mmid
Cecil Ford and y. Il. Mcdonald.
And IN compliance with Law. I give
this notice BY publication. IN the Eng
lish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately proceed
ing said day on sale. An The Brownsville
Herald. q newspaper published In Cam
eron County.
witness my hand this 10 DAY CT octc-
Der. ie35.
y. a. oOOLeBY. Sheriff. Cam
ercn county, Texas
~ Gustavc Vera. Deputy.
1c-i5-17-1o-3f-S015
, 1935-10-22

IN the District Court OF the United
States for the Southern District Of
Texas. Brownsville Division. I'm the
matter WI Henderson H. Cook. Bank
rupt. No. 577, Ln Bankruptcy. ITO
the Creditors OF Said Bankrupt:
Notice Ia hereby given that on tho
18th day Of October. 1885. the said
Henderson H. Cook. operating nA
Resaca City News Company. OF san
Benito. Texas, was duly adjudGed q
bankrupt. and the first meeting oR
hits creditors will be held INK tine or
flee or Ira Webster. Referee I'm
Bankruptcy, Stegman Bull ding.
Brownsville. Texas. on the lst. day uf
November. 1888. nt Eleven Gid IA. NJ
at which time and place the credir
ors OF the said Henderson II. Cooky
bankrupt. may appear, prove their
claims. elect M trustee. examine tho
bankrupt and transact such other
business a. may properly come be-
fore such meeting. Ira Webster.
Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated Or
|tober 7i, 1885.
d0-22-lt-B03g)
, 1935-10-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

due Cor cash To tho highest bidder.
And in compliance with law. 4 give
this notice BY publication In the Eng
lisn language. once a week for three ton
secutive weeks Immediately preceding
said day or sale. AKA The Brownsville
Herald. a newspaper published in Cam
eron County. Texas.
Witness my hand this 18th day 81
october. 1875.
Ill., y. LOxANO. Constable. Precinct
Number a. Cameron County. Texas.
iO-iB-z1-7p-1t-5u71.
, 1935-10-22
c0NsTABLE's SALE
THE STATE or TEXAS
COUNTY on rAMrp0N

III LAEAEN0N
Notice Il Hereby Given that by virtue
OF . certain Order OF Sale issued IA or
the 103rd Judicial District Court ~
Of October. 1895. By J. J. Bishop. Clerk
Of said Court. for the foreclosure OF a
vendors lien fixed AKA the una cf
"a $4,000. with interest, I'm favor uf
Waxmhachie Bank III Trust Company.
Incorporated. and costt Of suit. under
q judgment IN cause Number 1850 In
said Court, and styled Waxahachie Bank
a. Trust Company W.. wv. a. Briggs. at
al.. placed IA my hands fer service. II.
No. a Cameron County. Texas. aid on
fhe 18th day Of october. 1895. levy On
the property upon which said vendors
lien waB foreclosed 10y said judgment.
described a. follows. to-wit. All or tire
West twenty acres OF Block No. %. IN
Surveys Nos. al ana 777 Of the Briggs
and Coleman Subdivision IN Cameron
County. Texas. and levied upon 90 the
property OF w. "A. Briggs. IL. W.. Briggs.
q. W.. Coleman. and Harbin Citrua
Groves, Incorporated. and that on ne
First Tuesday In November. 1895. the
same being the 5th day az said month.
at the Court House door or Cameron
County. IN the City OF Brownsville. Tex
as. between the hours Of 10 q. n. and
: p. m. by virtue Of said levy and Or
der OF Sale. I will sell the said above
described property INC public vendue,
Tor cash 70 the highest bidder, a. the
property Of eaid ". A. Briggs. Il. II.
Briggs, q. W. Coleman. and Harbin Cit
rus Groves. Incorporated
And Tn compliance with law. \ give
this notice by publication Ia the Eng
lish language. ones q week for three con
secutive weeks Immediately preceding
said day OF sale. IN The Brownsville
Herald. g Newspaper published IA Cam
eron County. Texas.
witness my hand this i4th day OF
October. 1898.
n. p. LOzArO. Constable. Precinct
Number z. Cameron County. Texas.
1n-1s-17-2a-3t-5030
, 1935-10-22
Taking Causes
Wall Street Set Backs

sixty minutes was the largest since
February, 1884.
There was littls change In eth
er the domestic or European pic
lures Grains were a neutral
influence, mixed trends being
shown by the major cereals. Cot
ton improved az the AAA reduc-
ed the Bankhead ginning tax.
Secondary bonds we're In demand.
Foreign exchanges we're narrow.
Among share gamers OF fractions
TO around 2 points were U. q. Steel,
Bethlehem. American Rolling Mill.
National Steel. Otis Stee. Union
Pacific. Santa re. Consolidated Gas
and American Can. On the losing
side Du Pont yielded 3. Chrysler
and Commercial Credit 2 each.
General Foods I and General Mo-
tors. Case. Johns-M Knoxville and
Briggs less than a point.
A meeting OF the. Chrysler IL
nance committee was set for later
in the day. presumably TO consider
third quarter earnings and divi-
dend action.
While bullish sentiment showed
few signs OF cooling. and public
participation was said TO have ex-
banded considerably In the past
few days. some brokerage quarters
were advising a cautious
trading attitude for the moment. Z.
The better tone displayed by va
rious utilities. rails and steels was
In line with expectations OF most
commentators who hage been call
ing attention 10 the fact that these
groups have been far behind the
industrial f~avorites. Optimistic es-
Inmates OF car loadings. steel and
electric power production also were
helpful.
, 1935-10-22
Fort Brown Group
Enters Horse Show

Fort Browns crack four-man
team will appear In competition
against teams from other Texas cav
airy posts at the Fort Bliss horse
show wednesday.
The Fort Brown team consists Of
Major Byrd. Captain Vail. Lieuten-
ant Ycomans and Captain Palmer.
They were accompanied b. ten en-
listed men to care for mounts.
, 1935-10-22

New YORK, Oct. %. tP- The
stock market encountered profit
taking on q wholesale basis Tues
and, while various steels. rails
and utilities more than managed
70 hold their own. some Of the re-
cent industrial favorites backed up
~appreciably.
The battle Of buyers and sellers
was 90 fierce in the first hour that
the ticker tape. during almost the
entire period. was segeral minutes
behind floor transactions. The
turnover OF $4,000 shares In the
, 1935-10-22

00AN4A VI GnM1HON
Notice Ia Hereby Given that or viz
tue cf a certain order OK sale inmued out
OF the i03rd Judicial DlHtrirt Court cf
Cameron County. Texas. ca the attn
DAY o. September. 1895. By y. J. niahop.
the clerk OF said court. Tor the sum 81
4i537. 60 in favor OF 4. WV. wiibun and
for the sum of a7p27 az ln favor of
Bpencer-Sauer Lumber Company. each
with interest and coat of suit In q
certain cause IN said court. numbered
i3407 and styled Gpencar-Hauer Lun-
ber Company w. &. IN. Ballard mt nl,
placed TN my handa for service. X. y. A.
0ooinny. Va sheriff of Cameron Coun-
". Texas. ala or the sth day Of October.
1895, levy on certain real estate att
unted I'm Cameron County. Texas. de-
scrined "a follows. to-wit:
Being all % lots 20 g inclusive of the
Palm Drive Court. q Subdivision o.
block 3. II. L. A w. Company 4ubdivis-
Ion r." Survey AZ. in Cameron County
Texas. according 20 the map or Plat
cf said Palm Drive Court. recorded TN
Volume 7. page "a OF the Map Records
o. Cameron County. Texas and levied
upon M the property OF the defendant
q. y. Ballard. ard that cm tha first
Tuesday in November. 1885. the nann
being the Sun day of said month. nt the
courthouse door Of Cameron County. IN
the city Of Brownsville. Texas. between
the hour OK 10 O'Clock q. m. ana 4 o.
clock v. m. Ny virtue uf said levy ana
said Order of Sale. ! will sell said above
, 1935-10-22

cContinued from Page One)
discovered bruises on her legs and
arms and revealed no water had
been found m her lungs. Sheriff
Hoegemeyer. notified Of these de-
velopments. started an Investigation.
Microscopic examination Of the
girls body made by Drs. Z. G. Cor
don and 8. II. Kirkham OF Columbus
Huhstantiated the murder theory.
Sheriff HoeEemeyer and Ranger
Davenport arrested Mitchell on q
farm about a mile northwest Of
Columbus Sunday. -Four miles
northeast OF Columbus they found
Collins on another farm.
Sunday night the men told Off
cers the details OF the attack and
staying. Sheriff Hoegemeyer said.
Charges were filed late Monday
before Justice Thrower and the
negroes we're hurried 70 Harris
county.
Funeral services were held for
Miss HOLMAN Sunday.
, 1935-10-22
Council Program
Plans Are Made

MERCEDES. oct H-Temporary
arrangements were made here
Monday morning e. a breakfast
meeting for the time and type OF
program at the annual council or
the Rio Grande Valley Boy Scouts
the second week In December. Ac-
cordina 70 Scout Executive John
Leslie. these plans viii be presented
and recommended nc the board
meeting the first Monday In Nov
ember. The committee meeting here
Monday morning included George
Carne6. Mercedes. chairman: K. F.
Boiling and w. Ia Perry, Mercedes:
Walter Bach OF Weslaco and II. "A.
Moore 81 Ia Feria-
, 1935-10-22
OIL HELD
UP UNTIL TUESDAY

ESPECIAL 20 Inf HNrMIdI
PORT ISABEL. Oct. 17.-LoadtnG
OF oil into the italian tanker Posei-
done, scheduled 70 start Monday,
vas delayed until Tuesday. and oil
Ia expected TO be turned into the
boats tanks Tuesday afternoon, Ac-
cordlng TO announcement here.
Loading Of the boat here viii be
completed BY Wednesday afternoon.
and the PoseidOne Ia expected TO
leave late Wednesday or early
Thursday for Harbor Island. near
Corpus Christi.
About $4,000 barrels OF oil will b.
loaded into the tanker here. and
she will complete her load IN the
Corpus Christi section.
, 1935-10-22
CITY BRIEFS

Flowers for all occasions Los
nanos GREENHOUSE Company. Phone
l566.=Adv
Yellow Csb-Phone los3.=Adv.
Buy Stewart Warner electric Ee-
f~rigerator. No down payment,
easiest terms. Electric Appliance
Co. SAT Elizabeth. Adv.
Gasoline. gas and wood COOK
stoves at prices y1u can afford
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
, 1935-10-22

San BENTro. Oct AZ. The
Cameron County Anti tuberculosis
association viii meet at the cham
Der Of commerce at 7:3O O'Clock
Tuesday night to discuss plans for
the annual Christmas seal sale 10
% staged between Thanksgiving and
christmas. AL persons interested
are Invited. according 70 Nj. B. Fin
ley, secretary. DR.. A. ]. Pollard, Har-
lingen, u president.
, 1935-10-22
Training Begins

Training season NC Fort Brown
starts November I. according To
hGajor Philip Clayton. post adjutant,
and troops al the army garrison here
Rre now making preparations.
some az the troops have been nc
re target range recently. but are
back At the post now.
, 1935-10-22

AGDAAnA4rQ rum kM9h KM#Ef
Reports were lacking from Port
Au-Prince. Haiti.
The damage or the number Of In
1ured In Santiago and Oriente prov
ince. where the hurricane apparent
" centered. could not be determin-
ed The gale was described a. being
strong enough TO knock a walking
mar down.
Bahamas I'm Path
Two east Cuba towns. Caimanera
and Bouuueron. had been evacuated.
The terms course generally was
believed 70 have been through the
w1ndward passage. between eastern
Cuba and Haiti, only 80 miles ACROSS
at It's narrowest point. From there
n was expected 70 swcop down on the
eastern group Of the Bahama Is
lands
Santiago had battened down for
the blow. Cafes and theaters were
closed. Trans and buses were halted.
Patrols Of firemen. police and SOL
dierS helped secure residences
against the force Of the storm. Rail-
roads tiled down all rolling stock.
ezcept that used for evacuation Of
the populations Of Caimanera and
B0uuerul
, 1935-10-22
COTTON

CONTINUED from First Page.
Producers who grow more than
their allctmentS may buy tax exemp-
ton certificates from the pool nc a
rate lower than the actual tax.
The AAA said the special pool
would have closed on November 7.
but that sales terminated Saturday
and the pool will be liquidated az
soon a. its operators can be audited.
, 1935-10-22
NEW ORLEANS r


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. "a. -PE
Cotton opened steady Tuesday 2 70
8 points higher and then fuctuated
narrowly above previous closing
levels during the early trading.
Threats Of frost IN the northwest
section Of the belt. which az this
time might seriously change the
gross yield for northern Texas and
Oklahoma. brought professional and
speculative buying into the market
at the first call.
December opened at 1918 and the
March option. the weak spot in
Mondays session. was 3 points high
er At 1910 Opening prices OF 1915
for MAY and 1919 for July were a
couple OF points higher.
, 1935-10-22
COMMITTEE NAMED
AT SAN BENTTO

SAN BENTTO. Oct a. A COM
mittee Of seven persons was named
at the Taxpayers meeting here
Monday night 70 meet Tuesday
afternoon and work out q program
OF activity in the move 10 bring
about tax reductions.
Members Of the committee are
sam A. Robertson. Charles PuRs-
ley. A. L. Montgomery, Frank Dun
can. J. L. Crawford. J. n. Ellis. and
Frank Phillips. Most on the CON-
mittee members spoke a. the meet
Ing.
, 1935-10-22

Continued From Page One)
present tax structure. Al the gather
ina /. was suggested that a state
wide corporation be formed 70 carry
on tax education and research. with
q 81 membership.
The sales tax resolution was Of
fered hy a COMMITTEES or five. con-
siEtinr or Judge y. M. MotherShead,
president OF the Harlingen unit OF
the Taxpayers Protective eSsocia-
ton OF Cameron county. Fred y.
Newland. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: "A. M.
McClelland OF Harlingen, George r,
Walker Of Brownsville. and Frank
r. Phillips Of San Benito.
, 1935-10-22

American port IN July. when she
took on a cargo OF oil nj Houston.
, 1935-10-22
LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-10-22
TANKER

CONTINUED from First Pager
, 1935-10-22
HURRICANE

CONTINUED from First Pass)
, 1935-10-22

tcontinued from First Pass)
, 1935-10-22
ASSAULT

ccontinued from Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
TRANSIT PURCHASE
PLAN WILL CHANGE
New Proposal for Capital
to Buy Bus Concern
to Be Presented.

A new proposal for purchase of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. by the
Capital Transit Co. will be laid before
the Public Utilities Commission at
some future date, transit officials said
today.
The street car company has decided
to abandon its fight in the District
Supreme Court against the commits
,sion's rejection of the company pro-
posal to pay $S430 900 for the bus con-
Germ, which operates the Sixteenth
street bus line.
= The commission decided some
months ago the price agreed upon by
the two companies was not fair mar
sket value. Under an act of Congress
the commission is given power to pass
on the price on the basis of market
value.
Counsel for the transit company was
to file withdrawal of the suit with
the court today. John H. Hanna.
president, said the suit would be drop
ped in a move to facilitate solution of
the proposed merger.
The Capital Transit Co. is controlled
by the North American Co. utilities
holding company. The North Amer
lean Co. also has lien against the
w r. T. for S327,253. and the pro-
posed purchase price included asSump-
ton of this debt.
Hanna could not say today just
when a new proposal would be made
to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
1900 ENROLLMENTS
SEEN IN C. u. COURSE
Glass Room, Laboratory and Office
Space Being Taxed by Record
Number of Students.

Registrations for the twenty-f1fth
Summer session of Catholic University
began this morning and will continue
through tomorrow, with an enrolment
of 1900 expected.
Glass room. laboratory and office
space is being taxed to care for the
record number of students, according
TO Dr. Roy j. Deferrari. director of the
Summer session and dean of the Grad
uate School of Arts and Sciences.
Several new courses have been added
this year. The curriculum includes
child study for the first time
The School of Social Work. crowded
last Summer, has enlarged its staff and
extended its work to meet the rapidly
growing interest in social conditions.
In the fields of nursing education.
English, education and psychology,
several new courses and instructors
have been added A course for men,
bers of the stats of Catholic period
icals has been appended to the jour-
nalism curriculum. and a newspaper
called The Summer Session News will
be edited by the students
A total of 1872 courses will be given
by 1T instructors Of this number
81 are regular faculty members and
5 Sc are visiting instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senator William E. Borah, dean of
the Senate. will be 70 tomorrow.
He doesn't want much said about
it. In fact, he declined a birthday
anniversary interview with reporters,
preferring to let the milestone pass
unnoticed.
Long recognized as an authority
on constitutional law and foreign
affairs. Borah has served % years
as a Senator from Idaho.
A Republican independent and a
stanch defender of bi-party gov
eminent, the gray-haired Idahoan
came into national prominence when
he refused to bolt the Republican
party to support Theodore Roosevelt's
Bull Moose campaign.
He already was widely known. how
ever. as a special prosecutor of VIII
liam D. Big Bill" Haywood and
others charged with the murder of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Boral, Shes at Interuiew
On 10Th Birthday, Tomorrow

Gov Steunenberg of Idaho. The
Governor was killed during mine
strike.
His record in the Senate is a long
one. Here are some of its high
lights:
Delivered a now famous speech
in 1919 opposing Americas entry
in the League of Nations, campaigned
for release of political prisoners, de-
clined Republican leadership in the
Senate during Harding administra-
ton, declined nomination for vice
presidency with Coolidge, urged recog-
milton of Russia, opposed the national
recovery act and applauded the Su-
preme Courts decision, successfully
opposed President Roosevelt's proposal
for American entrance into the World
Court. supported payment of the
bonus and hailed Roosevelt's tax-the.
wealthy plan as a laudable share
the burden of Government plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
U. S. CHAMBER REPORTS
COTTON EXPORT DROP
80 Per Cent Decrease Declared
Balanced by Gains in Man
ufactured Goods.

BY the Associated Press.
A S33OOO,O0O drop below 1884 ex-
ports of raw cotton during the first
quarter of the present year was re-
ported yesterday by the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States.
The chamber said. however, this
was virtually balanced by substantial
increases in the shipment of manu-
featured products, leaf tobacco and
petroleum, so that export trade held
to a steady level.
1t said the 1921 900 bales of cotton
shipped represented a decline of 38
per cent below both the 1884 and the
fve-year average. and that one-third
of the total went to Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Retirement from active service OF
Capt. William J. Stannard, leader
of the Army Band since its organ
ization in 1923, after more than SO
years of Army service, was an
nounced yesterday. His successor
is Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, jr, as
siStant leader Of the band since
1926. u. S. Army Photos.