davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Marine Concert

The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Arthor S. Whitcomb, second lead.
er, will give the following con-
cert tonight in the Marine Bar.
racks Auditorium at 800 o'clock:
March Hail Am ri a"
Orumm); Overture, Joan of
Arc" (Soderman) "Mazurka, !"
n-Glazounow); Canon
etta," (GodarO; Excerpts from
"Sari," (Kalman); Waltz, Spring,
Beautiful Spring." Gincke); "An
Album Leaf" (Wagner); Dance
du Paraguay" (Valverde); Suite
Scenes Poetiques," (GodarO.
Carlton Guald, Hoosier opera
basso, who will give a recital con-
cert in the National Theatre to-
morrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock,
was presented at a reception by
Representative Virginia Jenckes
at the Northumberland yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Guald had been premier
basso with the Opera Comique of
Paris for the past thre2 seasons
and is presented in place of the
cancelled engagement of Chalia-
pin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
North Cleveland Park
Opposes Daylight Time

Pending a full tryout Of the
stagger hour system for Govern
ment employees, North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association, at last
nights meeting voted to oppose
daylight saving time for the
District.
The group also opposed pend
ing legislation to legalize gam
bling. in the District, and by un
animouS vote Endorsed Senator
Copeland'S pure food and drug
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Baltimore Gas Co.
Net Rises Slightly
Internal ional News Service

Consolidated Gas Electric Light
and Power Company of Baltimore
earned IS cents a share in the
two months ended February %,
against 81 cents in the like 1884
period.
Net income totaled $1,190,584,
against $1,137,094. A substantial
increase in sales of gas and cleo
tricity for industrial purposes re-
suited in a gain of $5,488,15 in
gross operating revenues from
SIS, 235 ,482 in 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Upside Down Girl
Takes First Walk

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 3
G.N.SO.-While her mother wept
with joy Alyce Jane McHenry,
whose upside down" stomach
was righted, rose from a wheel
chair and walked yesterday
fer the first time since last
November. She took but four or
five steps, but doctors were salts
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
NAVY Season Ends

The Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra under the direction OF
Lieut.. Charles Benter, gave the
final orchestra concert of the sea-
son to a large and demonstrative
audience last night in the Navy
Yard Sail Loft.
Louis Malone, Washington com.
poser-pianist, played his own com
position, a tone poem, "Ulalume. "
with the orchestra. The tone
poem is descriptive Of the melan-
choly and morbid poem Of the
same name by Edgar Allan Poe
It was not the intention of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

has nausea and other disagreeable symptoms
ar the middle-aged woman who experiences
cheat flashes and nervousness, should try
this prescription. Mrs. Robert LAMAR Of
4O7 Page St, Lynchburg, Va, said: after
the birth of my baby my health was very
Door. 1 was too weak to walk far, suffered
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription my
health was just what it should be. was
nore cheerful, had greater strength and fek
much better" New size, tablets 50 cts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Clerk for 81 Years
Denies i. Theft

NEW YORK, April 3.-Nathan-
lei R. Shields, At, a U. S. clerk fer
80 years, pleaded not guilty today
to three indictments charging en-
bezzlement, alteration of records
and classifying of records. He was
released in $4,000 bail to await
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
TAX PLAN USED
IN PITTSBURGH
URGEDHERE
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Addressing the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association last night,
Representative Theodore L. Moritz,
Of Pittsburgh, said his city had
the best tax system in the country
because it had no income nor any
other nuisance tax. A higher tax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

on land. with a
lower rate on
1 m p rovements
will solve tax
problems here,
he said. Repre-
sentative Jen-
nings Randolph
Of West Vir-
ginia and his
House Subcom-
mittee investi.
eating Grim e
conditions were
commended for
the manner in
which hearings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVICE TO WOMEN

ALL women at
some period of
their lives need a
strengthening tom
ic like DR.. Pierce's
Favorite PreScrip-
ton. The youn G
woman who SUI
fers from monthly
pains, the expect
ant mother W h o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
STORES.
PAY S5,328

AS the result of an inspection
Of retail liquor establishments in
the District last week, the United
States Treasury today was $5,328
richer. Arthur j. Mellott, deputy
commissioner of Internal Revenue
in charge of the alcohol tax unit,
revealed.
The $5,328 represents $3,248 in
taxes and penalties and $4,000
paid in adjustments of violations.
Ire greatest number of offend
ers were those establishments
which had failed to pay the spe-
cial taX-145 in all.
SUTTON TALKS TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
BANNEKER COUNCIL

Recreational problems Of, the
District will be discussed by the
Banneker Recreation Council at
8 p. m. Friday at the council
headquarters, Eighth and Euclid
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEYTR0UBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

Stop Getting Up Nights
To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get IS cent package of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting PASSAGE
cramps-puffy eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

composer to produce what is COM
monty termed beautiful" music,
but a setting that would describe
the theme of the poem, which he
succeeded in doing with remark
able fidelity.
The concert opened with the
overture "Rienzi," which has
proved popular with the radio
audiences. Lieutenant Benter gave
a superb reading of LES Preludes,"
by LiSzt. His orchestra is peculiarly
equipped to give a stirring rendi-
ton of this soliloquy on life be-
cause of the exceptionally fine
brass and NoodWind sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

tonight at 8:45 o'clock, on the sub.
ject of Current Monetary Prob
lem"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

Washington University Finance
professor, will address the public
forum at Mckinley High School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

0 No need to look further for a reliable Electric
Refrigerator at low price =. it's here =. at The
HUB. So. Whether you are looking for lots of
food storage space 80. plenty of ice cubes E. or
such delightful modern conveniences as the
Service Tray -. the Vegetable Crisper 800 the
Convenience Basket :. or the famous Len-A-Dor
pedal that saves so many steps 800 you will find
these and many more features available in the
amazing new Leonard Electric Refrigerator line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
World Of Music


Theme From the Second Movement Of Symphony No. 4
By Robert Schumonn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

ADVERTISER ENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03


ls
, 1935-08-25
Alberta;s Social Credit
= y = = = = = = =
Plan Wins Two Seats In
. ' . = = = = =
Legislature for Women

Mrs. r. GoStick and MRS. w. w.
Pogers, won legislative seats on the
platform OF the party that proposes
10 give every adult citizen Of Alberta
A. least SIS a month in credit div
idends.7
Its only a milestone" said Mrs.
Gostick. a department store cashier,
cf the victory. but she added II
wuuld mean economic Independence
fc- the provinces women.
Final victory. she asserted. win
MT be won until poverty has been
abolished from our midst"
Three woman candidates OF 0p-
position parties we're defeated n
the new party. led by william
hbcrhart, 57-year-old evangelist anc
school teacher. elected "A member
OF the legislature and piled up
lead in II other contests.
Rural returns were slow, but they
showed two victories for the liberals
ard one for the conservatives. with
liberals leading IN two other con
sTituencieS and the United Farmer
party. in power for IA years. in two
Aberhart. who Is expected to sue
coed Premier Reid. chosen by thu
United Farmers government. wa
silent at his Calgary home on jus
how he'll 20 about putting hi
benevolent platform into practice
The present government - expect
ad to remain In office until az leaSl
September ~.
, 1935-08-25
IMPORTS AND
EXPORTS GAIN
u. s. Trade Is On Increase
Despite Fact Is Usual
Slump Period

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. Up
An increase in both United States
80 and imports from June t.
July, usually a period OF decline. was
reported by the commerce depart
ment Saturday.
Exports gained ? per cent where
they usually decline one while inn
ports were up 13 per cent against Y
usual drop OF three per cent. Both
exports and imports we're larger
than in July OF last year, but the
large import increase resulted In AT
unfavorable balance OF trade fcT
this July.
The export increase was largely
accounted for by machinery and We
hicles. tobacco. wood and paper, and
chemical products. Notable import
gains were made IN vegetable lcod
products and beverages, especially
sugar. and crude rubber.
Exports amounted to StT3.37lOO0
in July this year compared with
sl7O.le4OO0 in June and Sl6l,6T2.O00
in July 1894. July imports amounted
to si7T. $4,000 against S~l56,756.O00
in June this year and $l27, $4,000 IN
July 1884.
Exports for the seven months Of
this year tctaled 81, 197. 1915 600 and
imports were 81. i72 26l 900. 10 leave
a favorable balance for the year SO
far Of S24.214.000, compared with v
favorable balance In the first seven
months Of 1884 OF S2O6.653.000.
Gold experts In July 1885 were $50
600 compared with imports Of SIS
287. 900. to give an import excess IN
July Of Sl6.22 1000.
, 1935-08-25
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Aug. "a. Up
OUSDA)-Hogs 600. only small SIP
ply truck hogs on sale. about steady
with Fridays packer market; few
lots better grade 180-230 ID aver
ages l0.75-S5; top 1925; lighter and
heavier weights 1910 down: odd head
packing sows 9.00-25.
Cattle 700. calves 200. market tor
week: Slaughter steers and yearlings
strong to Is higher. seine better
grades I'D more and grassers bare
" steady: she stock about steady:
bulls weak: slaughter calves weak to
rs lower. fed yearling steers topped
az $50; yearling heifers 8.85; fed
steers 7.75?8.50: graSsers 4.50-6.00.
good beef COWS 425-A00: butcher
cows 3.25-425. weighty bulls AGO.
rs: plain slaughter calves 4.25-525.
stock steer calves 5~.75-7.75; mixed
calves TBS down: and heifers CTS.
Sheep 200: nominal. Tor week:
Killing classes generally IS higher,
feeder lambs 5o-75 higher; medium
TO good fat lambs closed az 6.75-7.50;
choice lots Is ID IT'S: yearlings 500
so: 2-year-old wetherS 4.00-50: aged
wethers 3.00-50: feeder lambs $50
600: feeder yesrlingS 4.o0-75
, 1935-08-25
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Aug. "a. Ri-De-
mand was good fer all grains here
Saturday. Estimated receipts were
Wheat 81 cars, corn Q. oats 8: and
barley 4.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, domeS-
tic rate: Wheat NO. / red winter
1.12-l3.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, export
rate. or Texas common points: Wheat
No. ] hard, ACCORDING TO protein
and billing 1.16is-27. Barley NO. 2
Nom. 50-52; No. 3 Nom. 49-5I. Sor-
ghums Nc. . milo per 100 lbs. Nom.
98-103: No. 3 milo Nom. $500. No
? white kafir Nom. 95-97: No. 3 kafir
Nom. 1926. ,
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: Germ tShelledl No
2 white. Texas billing 74-76; No. 2
yellow. Texas billing. Nom. 1922.
Oats No. 2 red 3739: No. 3 red "a
80.
, 1935-08-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. "a. Up
Cotton suffered another sinking
spell Saturday. losing from 81 to
SIPS a bale as light offerings by the
trade and professionals found few
buyers.
Saturdays drop brought the losses
for the two days since the govern
ment's loan announcement To
around 81 a bale.
After opening at loss the October
options sold off to 1895 as the trade
and professionals offered cotton
freely, then recovered to close at
1899. Final prices Of 1882 for Dec.
and 1888 for both Jan. and Mch.
represented losses ranging from q
to "a points.
The trade apparently did not
think that Senator Byrnes' bill tc
make a 12-cent loan mandatory had
congress. as most Of the business
much chance Of passing through
transacted today was on the down
side.
Reports continued to come In OF
the widespread approval with which
the 9-cent loan plan has been re-
ceived by the cotton trade.
Port receipts 1920: season 24g.-
7O5: last season. 20I, 3I2. Exports
1900; season 1864: last season
l69. 435. Port stocks 1.130 $50. Stocks
on shipboard at New Orleans. Gal
weston and Houston were 1868,
last year 44,069. Spot sales al
southern markets were 9.770: last
wear 29.336.
, 1935-08-25
Spirited Contest

Victor In a spirited one-ballot con-
test that had much Of the fanfare
Of a national presidential conven-
ton, the 34-year-old attorney, re-
ceived the acclaim of parading dele
gates as John Roosevelt. youngest
son Of the president reached out 70
CLASP his hand.
Wickhem won over Ralph Cham
Der, Pitcher, Okla, banker and cat
tleman. by a "a to rs vote. Five
votes were cast by the Michigan
delegation for william +. Dorm. De-
truit. 28-year-old former assistant
state attorney general.
Wickhem succeeds Clifford Wood
ward. Des MoineS, Ia.
The SATURDAY. afternoon holiday
and talk of a spirited fight Tor ma
ti1nal offices attracted its largest
crowd 70 the two-day meeting.
A command mot to the right or
10 the left but straight ahead with
Roosevelt" echoed through the Mil
waukee auditorium Saturday as
delegates to the second natsonal
convention OF Young Democrats
tackled the task OF approving res
buttons.
Issued BY former Governor A. O.
Schmedeman. the only democratic
executive OF wisconsin In 40 years.
TIE injunction marked the high
SPOT OF the second and final day OF
the gathering. Schmedeman declar-
ed wisconsin would support the
PRESIDENT, first, second and all the
tiny
, 1935-08-25
CAPITAL TO
BEEVACUATED
Emperor Tells People To
Flee City If Italy
Declares War

Adds ABABA. Aug. 24-Em-
peror Halle Selassie ordered the
civilian population Saturday TO
evacuate the capital within q week
II Italy declares war.
An official proclamation assured
the population sufficient warning
would be given by the firing of
cannon from the emperor'S palace.
The emperor ordered the capital
city divided into zones, each In
charge OF a judicial officer direct
ing the movement Of thousands Of
mules. horses and wagons. modified
to assist in the evacuation.
The dense forest OF eucalyptus
trees enshrouding the outer fringeS
OF Adds Ababa will afford a pro-
tective screen to the thousands Of
natives who will need TO remain
near the capital.
Americans who plan to remain
here even in the case Of war, in
Guiding missionaries, business mer
and correspondents, will need Il
make special arrangements for pro-
lection from air raids.
The American legation is nearest
Of all diplomatic missions to the
center OF the city. The ItaAan lega-
ton is five miles away. the British
four, and the French. German anc
Belgian three. All are scattered a.
there Il no legation city such a.
exists In Peiping and other orienta.
LcHpitals.
Some OF the legations are situated
In dense eucalyptus groves but the
American buildings are on an oper
plane and a huge American flag
flying from a tall, steel mast iden-
titles the mission building clearly.
, 1935-08-25
Cameron Records
I0sRD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. NJ. Kent

ORDER: state Of Texas highway
Department. VS.. Valley Pipe Lines,
ct al. hearing on motion Of defend
ants to vacate temporary restrain
ing order. Testimony and argu-
ments presented BY all parties and
motion granted and the Temporary
restraining order Is In all things
dissolved. 10 which action the plain
tiffs except. Parties announce ready
on plaintiffs application for a tenn
porary injunction. testimony offered
BY plaintiffs and arguments heard
thereon. The application was de-
MED and plaintiffs except and give
notice Of appeal. Hearing hello
before Special Judge Bryce Fergu-
SOM.
FILED: Mrs. Nicolaza Heyna Us.
Pedro Reyna. suit for divorce. Jose
phine Reece VS.. Stanton Reece. suit
for divorce.
Emilia T. de Leal vs.. Feliciana T.
de Rodriguez. suit on note.
, 1935-08-25
FILA Home Repair
Clinic Held Here

wv. ~. Miles. district acminlStra-
tar for the Federal Housing Admin
istration. will address "a clinic" In
Brownsville on Tuesday. August "a
at the ChaLlber OF commerce build
ing. II was announced Saturday.
Persons interested in obtaining
funds for remodeling or repair 10
homes. or construction Of new
homes. are invited 10 attend The
clinic" where Miles viii explain
Title NO. l and No. 2 loans.
, 1935-08-25
F" uneral Held
For Deputy Tax
Man Of Hidalgo
Especial TO The Herald

FDINBURG. Aug. "a. Funeral
services we're held Saturday morn
ing AZ $50 a. m. for Joe @. Barrera.
AZ. deputy Hidalgo county tax as
sesSor-collector for the past % years
who shot himself to death Thurs
day night at the Alamia Ranch
north of EdinburE.
Rev. Zenon Moraida conducted
the services which we're followed by
interment In Hillcrest Memorial
Park here.
Joe Barrera, Is he was popularity
known. vas born Jose Barrera
Guerra at Hehbronville in 1889 and
had lived in extreme South Texas
throughout his life. He was one OF
n best known county employees in
Hidalgo county by virtue Of his long
connection with the office Of the
tax assessor-collector. He held this
position under many different coun-
ty officials because Of his intimate
knowledge with the particular work
of that office.
Barrera had gone to the Alamis
Ranch. owned BY the j. r.. Alamia
Estate, for which he was admins
ira !. with J.. r. Alamia and A. J.
Alamia. They had been talking
with Barrera a few minutes before
the fatal shot was fired and had
Just left the room in which he was
seated. Justice of the Peace j
10y Ramsour Of Edinburg returned
a verdict of death by gunShot
wounds. Self-inflicted". asserting
that the victim apparently placed
the muzzle of a 4l0-gauge shotgun
in his mouth and pulled the trig-
ger with his finger. Barrera had
been in III health for many months
and had just applied for a vacation
from his office.
Surviving are his wife. three
daughters. Maria Esperanto. Hilda
and Alma. and two sons, Jose Os-
car and Homero. all Of Edinburg:
his mother. Mrs. Jose Guerra OF
Edinburg: two sisters, Mrs. Z. s
Dougherty Of Houston and Mrs. En-
~carnacion Guerra Of Edinburg; and
two brothers. Martin Guerra Of
Edinburg ana Umberto Guerra OF
Houston. Services were directed BY
SINNERS Mortuary here.
, 1935-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-PI-Declin-
ing wheat prices Saturday accom-
panied selling in the grain Market
irduced partly bv the heavy tone OF
securities and weakness in cotton.
Scattered stop loss orders were
forced into the pit on the dip.
TIE trade was featureless. with
many operators inclined to await
Adjournment OF congress.
Wheat closed ~ alto | cent lower
compared with Fridays finish, De
cember co., 81, and corn was I'M
changed to Il off. December 56is
Oats lost as-N. rye SIS. ana
barley was unchanged TO a cent
higher. Provisions we're lower.
, 1935-08-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-tP-Some
o. the recently strong induStrialS
eversed themselves in Saturdays
stock market under profit-taking
pressure apparently induced by con-
tinued weakness Of the utilities.
The power issues sagged from the
start, and other groups joined them
in the final hour. The close was
heavy.
With congress on the home stretch
ard the financial sector somewhat
confused and nervous regarding
rcpercuSSions which may follow
the passage Of holly contested bills,
there seemed TO be a disposition on
tho part Of commission house Gus
toners to tighten commitments
over the weekend.
Cotton was again on the losing
side, with the 9-cent government
lcar the principal motivator. Grains
were listless. Bonds we're mixed. U.
s. government securities received a
little support. Foreign exchanges
were steady, sterling recovering
moderately.
Shares down fractions TO around
8 points included American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas. Western
Union. Public Service of New Jersey,
Electric Power g. Light, Columbia
Gas. u. S. Steel. Case, Auburn,
General Motors. Chrysler. u. s. In
dustrial Alcohol, u. z. Smelling
Santa Fe. Union Pacific. United
Aircraft and Montgomery Ward.
The most active selling came
lust before the close when the
ticker tape dropped behind floor
transactions.
Further unloading OF the power
stocks reflected the belief OF hold
ers that the modified death SEN
tence in the utility bill would harm
many companies more than was az
first anticipated.
, 1935-08-25

posters quickly" said the attorney.
recalling that some 200 persons had
confessed" the kidnapping or named
the one responsible. -Raab's Bto.y
fits NO vel with certain known
facts. however. that \ arm giving AN
"A degree OF credence."
Fisher asserted he had learned
the convict first planned tn HniEm
former President Herbert Hoover.
but the LindberKh baby was chosen
later ms the victim
The attorney said me had learned
also that the child was Intended tu
be held ms q hostage 10 assure free
dom for AL Capone and members
OF the Detroit purple gang" but
was accidentally killed In q fan.
, 1935-08-25

With consideration OF resolutions,
the convention became involved in
q dispute which summoned the
sergeant-at-arms, James Ffnnegan,
10 the roStrum.
Herlan Kellv. a delegate from
Sheboygan. Wis, was led away,
der ouncing what he called gag
RUE" when he was barred from
reading q proposal.
Indianapolis was selected as the
1921 convention city after a spirited
firht with Jacksonville, Fla, other
cities who sought the next conven-
ton were Chicago and st. Paul.
r~vmond Buck Of Fort Worth,
Texas. extended an invitation TO
The Young Democratic clubs - hold
a rally in Texas next year after the
national convention
, 1935-08-25

HARLINGEN. Aug. 24.-Dr. War
rem T. Brown. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tyre H. Brown. was due to return
Sunday to his duties as instructor in
the Yale University medical depart
ment and as resident phsychiatrist
for the hospital there. He has been
visiting here for some time with his
parents. He has made a fine record
early in his medical career and his
eervices already are widely in de-
>and.
, 1935-08-25
BRUNO LAWYER
Still AT WORK
Attorney Says Confident
He Will Unearth New
Evidence

LOS ANGELES Aug. 49,
Confident he will unearth new eu-
cence In the Ltndbergh baby kid
raping case, c. Lloyd Fisher. CHER
counsel for Richard Bruno Haupt-
mann. continued his secret WORK
here Saturday.
Fisher disclosed that John =. Raab
OF Los Angeles had supplied him
with the name OF an ex-convict who
supposedly planned the crime.
Fisher declined TO give the convict's
name.
III have learned to dismiss I'm
, 1935-08-25

CALGARY. Alta, Aug. 24.-P'-
The ladies viii do some Of the new
dealing in Alberta's prospective
"s25 a month for everybody" gov
eminent.
Late returns that Swelled the
Social Credit Leagues smashing
victory at the polls Thursday maze
that plain Saturday. Two women,
, 1935-08-25
Disaster Relief
Workers To Meet

san BENITO. Aug. 24-Members
Of the local disaster relief setup Of
the American Red Cross will meet
Monday 10 discuss a plan OF action
in case OF storm, flood or other dis
aster.
t. meeting viii bring together
members Of various committees that
have been named including Joe G.
Ballenger. general chairman Of COM
mittees on preparedness and relief.
Joe A. Sloan is chairman Of the
San Benito chapter Of the Red
Cross.