davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-17
Roman Soldier
Is Favored To
Win Tex Derby

ARLINGTON DOWNS. Texas,
April 17.-Pl-Whizzaway's stretch
drive victory Tuesday in a mile
test for the third renewal Of the
SIS. 900 added Texas Derby Satur-
day at Arlington Downs made the
GeneSeo Stables 3-year-old son OF
Whiskaway second choice for the
rich stake.
After winning Tuesdays race.
Whizzaway replaces the Mily Way
farms Whiskolo. a disappointing
third IN the test. as the second
choice to the favored Roman Sol
der in the one and one-eighth
miles.
II was WhizzaWay's ninth con-
secutive victory and served to lift
him from a 5 to l TO q 4 TO l
choice. Roman Soldier remains the
short odds horse at 6-5.
With the $4,000 classic three
days away, Arlington Downs off,
Gals created a surprise Tuesday
when they started preparations to
handle a crowd Of 10000 persons.
In addition 70 the exceptionally
large attendance expected from
Fort Worth and Dallas and imme-
date vicinitieS. patrons were ex-
pected from west, east and south
Texas. Nike Murray, Waggoner
attache, has arranged for special
cars TO be attached to regular
trains coming from these sections.
MeXicans 70 Play
A picturesque angle TO the observ-
ance OF Derby Day will be the at
tendance of the visiting Mexican
Army poloists, who will attend
CARRIED in their national apparel.
There will be an impromptu parade
Of the visitors crack ponies. ac-
companied by Mexican grooms, be-
tween the second and third race
Phil Reuter-, part owner and
trainer Of Roman Soldier. and
Robert McGarvey. Whiskolo's
trainer. said these two leading
eligihleS will 90 TO the posi- barring
unforeseen mishap. Further Is
another definite starter, while
Mccarthy. Whizzaway, Eddie j.,
Wise Player and South Gallant
have been trained with the rich
stake In view.
Mccarthy. recent winner Of the
Louisiana Derby. ran second Tues
DAY to WhiZzaway and finished
out the derby distance in the splen-
did time Of 1853 2-5.
Prince Splendor. after Mondays
impressive win, is another sure OF
filling his derby engagement.
Jackie WeStrope viii be up on
Prince Splendor. and also will ride
him in the Kentucky Derby.
Post time for Saturdays first
race will be ? ?. m, instead Of the
usual 2:l5 p. m.
, 1935-04-17
w w O q a q
|:
. Sports
Spade
~ a KUsTACE
m q I'd N I'M ID m % ID IN

INFORMAL team contests win
be ~inaugurated at the BatSell-WeIl
skeet club here Wednesday after
noon with an Airport squad taking
on the leading gunners Of the city.
The general public Is invited to wit
ness these shoots which : held
on Wednesday afternoons. getting
under way at 4 p. m. and con-
tinuing through about z. The field
Is situated about half a mile from
Brownsville. left hand side going
out. on the San Benito highway.
The Brownsville skeet shooters
are getting their eyes on the birds
once more. after a lay-off Of about
three years. and some warm team
competitions are in prospect.
This skeet is q difficult form Of
t~rapShooting which Is a real chal-
lenge to the dub and expert alike.
THOSE VALLEY track champions
will have ONE real competition at
KinRsville Saturday when they
tangle into the regional meet.
Charley Haas. the Corpus Christi
football star. will give Martin
Stuart Of Donna. Valley sprint
champion. plenty Of trouble. Char
ley won the century at RohStown.
covering the distance in 10.1. a
tenth OF a second faster than
Stuart's winning time here.
Winners at Robstown are COM
pared 70 the Valley champions In
the following table.
100-Haas Of Corpus Christi. l0.i,
CStuart. Donna. 1922.
220-Erwin OF Arkansas Pass, 2Ss.
Stuart Of Donna PAD.
440-Moss Of Sinton, 534. (Stuart
OF Donna 50 flat).
ss0-walden Of Sinton. 7:07.
CBlack Of Rio Hondo 1900.
Mile-Smith OF Kingsville, Ass.
CRaker OF la FeFia 4.55.D.
Mile Relay-Sinton. 3:43.5. Mis-
sion. 1900.
High HurdleS-Crumpton Of Taft,
179. (Stookesberry. Donna 1872.
Low Hurdles-Savage Of Arkansas
Pass. 273. Cstookesberry. Donna.
81 fat).
Broad Jump-Haas Of Corpus
Christi, 2i-3. (Clark Of McAllen,
207N).
High Jump-Schmidt OF Mathis.
ONeil OF Alice and Ince OF Greg
DRY tied. ST. ellsworth and Mat
tison 5-721).
Pole Vault-White Of Arkansas
Pass, 1921. (Barres OF FL Jar
din. ten feetl.
Shot-Lawrence OF Corpus Chris
Il. 45-l. CBarrera of Brownsville,
42-4).
Discus-Lawren CO Of Corpus
Christi. 1918. MARS Of Stuart
Place. i26-0.
Javelin-Palmer OF Arkansas Pass,
1879. BLACK Of Rio Hondo, 1879.
, 1935-04-17
Senior Day Is
To Be Observed
AT Boca Chica
Especial 20 The Hernldl

MERCEDES. April 17.-May 25th,
the lay after graduation. has been set
for the observing Of Senior Day by
members OF the graduating class OF
the Mercedes high school. The day
win be spent az Boca Chica- Par
ents Of the seniors will sponsor the
event.
At q meeting Of the class, mem
NberS voted to apply the money &C
1uired from the annual senior play
on IN cyclorama for the school audi
forum. provided the graduating
classes OF the past four years agree
20 donate their money TO the same
cause.
The following class presidents have
been written letters In regard TO the
matter: Ton Blackwell, 81. Barbara
Todd. 80: Don Murray. %. and Fer
guSon Hager. "a. The cyclorama will
be formerly presented 10 the public
a. the annual graduating exercises
N plans materialize.
A group Of students have been Sc
lected 20 commemorate the senior
class OF 1895. Jacqueline johnson
was chosen aS class historian: Freda
Wagner poet; Loren Council. prop
bet. Dorothy Perry. will writer. Ma
terlals Of pastel shades have been
chosen for graduating dresses. and
the girls will carry roses Of pastel
shades. Mrs. Virgil Thompson is class
sponsor and assisted In the selection
with u committee from the class.
Freda Wagner, chairman. Jackie
Johnson. Dorothy Perry and Eliza
beth Tidm-re form a committee In
charge OF the senior project book.
This book Is TO be a mental photo
graph OF each senior. 70 be filled out
and exchanged among the members
or the class.
The Hug Club. boys honor club Of
the high school. will sponsor a dance
M the Mercedes Weslaco Country
club April 20. Invitations are being
prepared for q selected guest list.
Music viii be furnished by John
Barryis Orchestra. Mercedes muSi-
clans. Beverly Caldwell Is the club
sponsor.
Eight new students have been add
ed 10 the high school band. under
the direction of william OHair.
They are Gordon Pvlant George
AginE. LeWie Henry, baritoneS: Don
Md Stotler. trombone; Billy Ed
Perry. Saxophone: Virginia. clarinet:
Roy Macdonald. tenor sAxophone.
, 1935-04-17
INDIANS TAKE
LEAGUE LEAD
CBv The Associated Prsssl

The Oklahoma City Indians. re-
iuyenated during the winter. came
out on top OF the heap in the Tex
as League Tuesday. replacing the
highly regarded Beaumont Export
erS.
A heavy-hitting spree, which in
cluded Is Safeties. pushed Dallas
deeper into the cellar and gave the
Indians an II 70 3 victory and 2
percentage Of 1913 on five wins and
one loss. Every man in the Lineup
got at last one hit off four Dallas
pitchers.
Beaumont was taken into camp
BY Houston. - 10 3, for a second
straight loss. and dropped TO TIA
and third place on five wins and
two losses.
Fort Worth. holder Of first rank
until Tuesdays game ended, also
lost Q second straight game. Tulsa
winning 8 10 8. The loss dropped
Fort Worth to second rank at
$50.
Neither Beaumont nor Fort Worth
had lost a game until Monday.
Galveston eked out a s to 5 VIC
tory over San Antonio on a home
run in the ninth inning by Prerost
With McQuaig on base.
, 1935-04-17
MERCEDES BALL
LEAGUE IS SET
Fred johnson Is Lands Of
Circuit to Begin
Play Soon

MERCEDES, April 16.-Mercedes
Playground Baseball league was
organized here Tuesday afternoon
at the office Of Fred Johnston. fol-
lowing a meeting the day before
OF players and fans. The follow
ing four managers Of the proposed
interests will be in charge OF the
teams which form the league: A.
r. Mace, manager OF the Texaco
team: Pat Mitchell, Slanager OF the
Watson Cafe team: Bob Robinson,
manager Of the Green Hat Grill
team and Truett Jordon, who VIII
manage the Firemen's team.
According TO Johnston, play Will
begin in the near future, with the
repairing Of the lighting system
and the grounds Of the old Har-
ret Claycomb Grammar school
where games have formerly been
held. The schedule is divided into a
first and second half. with a live
game playoff, If necessary. TO de-
termine the champions. Play VIII
extend to about September lst.
Games will start at 8 o'clock and
will be PLAYED on Monday. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday OF each
week. From time to time neigh
boring towns will be invited TO take
part In exhibition games. Each
team is to be limietd to IA players
Ground rules have been adopted
and Johnston has been made COM
missioner and official scorer. Ed
Hauff was made umpire-in-chief;
other umpires include II. L. Sch
nalzried, j. L. Bates. Harry Rouse,
n. L. Scott, John Herndon. Mer-
cedes will send an entry TO the
Valley soft ball tournament TO be
held in Edinburg.
, 1935-04-17
Thursday Final
Day to Qualify
In Beach Event

Thursday OF this week IS the last
day for entering qualifying scores
IN the Rex Beach cup tournament,
the twentieth anniversary Of which
3 TO be observed in the play start
ing Sunday morning.
Two former winners Of the cup,
Thomas Sweeney and d. K. Clint,
VIII be in the tournament this year,
Capt. z. Cock. winner last wear.
WIN not compete.
At least so local golfers will take
part In the tournament, which will
last over a period Of two weeks. the
finals being set for Sunday. May s
Rex Beach, famed author who
donated the cup, has been invited
TO be present. witness the finals,
and present the cup.
, 1935-04-17
San .Rerito Teachers
Get Salary Increase

SAN BEN1rO. April i7.-An in
crease of 5000 10 tho annual
school budget was adopted by the
board or trustees nc It's meeting
this week. $1,000 being the library
and playground equipment and
$1,000 for increases In teacher Sala-
riee. The total budget adopted II
$l02A22 81 which ss65iT is for
teacher salaries. $4,000 for bond
Cd Indebtedness and the remainder
for miscellaneous smaller items.
II was suggested that teacher
salaries be paid In II instaIlmerts
instead Of nine but II was decided
to continue on IN nine-months basis
on the theory that local business
would benefit more IN the salaries
we're paid while the teachers were
hm the ctrW.
, 1935-04-17
Yesterdays Stars
tBy The Associated Press

Babe Ruth. Braves-Drove in two
runs. scored two. on single and
homer as Braves topped Giants.
40.
Yves Terrell, Red Sox-Blanked
Yankees with two hits.
Gabby Hartnett. Cubs-Collected
home run, double and single
against Cardinals, driving home
winning run In eighth.
Van Mungo, Dodgers - Stopped
Phillies with five hits and drove
in five runs with three singles.
Glen Wyatt, Indians-Doubled in
18th TO give Indians 81 victory
over Browns.
Waite Hoyt, Pirates - Pitched
Pirates to easy triumph over Reds.
, 1935-04-17
Xiwanis, Elks
Play Wednesday

The light-hitting but fast-fielding
kiwanis playground ten" will
swing back into action here Wed
nesday night on the ~36th" diamond
by taking OH the BPOEs in a lea
que contest. The Kiwis were beat
en- out for the first-half crown and
they are hustling hard 70 keep in
the running for the total-season
championship.
The Elks started hot as a fire.
cracker last season but slumped to-
ward the end Of the race.
Friday night the Goodyears are
slated TO tangle with the Aguilas.
, 1935-04-17
LIONS WIN AS
LEAGUE OPENS
San Benito Baseball Year
Gets Off to Good
Start
Especial to The Rc-aldl

SAN BENrT0, April l6.-The
Lions rallied valiantly IN the last
half Of the ninth but the Kiwanians
managed to squeeze through with an
early lead and finally took the game.
8 to z. to open the softball season
Monday night.
Joe A. Sloan, president Of the XII
wants club. had to be different when
throwing the first ball for his side
by hitting the leadoff batter for the
Lions. Nicholson. Charles Allison.
vice president OF the Lions, threw
the first ball for his N,sm.
Thompson led the kiwanians In
opposite extremes. He made five err
rors but ON the other hand was the
only one to get three hits.
Wilson got eight strikeouts for the
Kiwanians. warburton did not 20 the
route for the Lions. Taylor relieving
him.
BOY Srnrp-
, 1935-04-17
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Old father time. it appears. win be
lucky to yet even a draw with George
Herman Ruth
Overshadowing all other develop
ments as the major league baseball
season got away 10 q hating start
in frigid weather Tuesday were the
amazing exploits Of the portly, aging
Babe.
An injury to Jerome Dizzy Dean,
remarkable pitching by a half dozen
established stars, heavy hitting ut
Cincinnati and Philadelphia-all
, 1935-04-17

The Arbuckle MachinistS, leaders
o. the Mems Ten Pin League. set
themselves a new league record
Tuesday night and incidentally took
three straight games from the Nc
Kay Pharmacists.
With Arbuckle setting the pace
with a go series. the Machinists
smashed the naples for 2,73l pins
K better the cd record BY a. pins.
Arbuckle'S series was the first 500
g. be rolled In league competition
IN several weeks. His scores were
2l3-l90-2l8-620.
The Machinists took the first 947-
Sic, the second 8T3-7S9 and the
third oil-831.
The ScoreS.
, 1935-04-17
ASSEMBLY

SAN BENITO. April II. = The
high school assembly was address,
ed Tuesday BY DR.. M. Z. Davis. in
structor in Greek and the Bible at
Howard PAYNE college. Brentwood
, 1935-04-17

cunning UdIne
Thursday Night - GriSham vs..
Arbuckle.
, 1935-04-17

IueSuay night: F1reStone ,VS. Hy-
geia-
Thursday night: Rio Hondo vs..
Hishland.
Friday night: R~angerville VI. High
School.
, 1935-04-17
Oil Bill Passes

Among the bills was n 10 aid
enforcement Of eli conservation or
ders OF the Texas Railroad commits
sion By making forgery OF permits
"a transport petroleum or its prod
uAs a misdemeanor. II was advocat-
ca by the attorney general to per-
NIT prosecution Of persons using
fraudulent tenders TO move oil PROD
uctS.
Another bill would throw more
strict regulations about absentee
voting. II could require absentee vot-
ers 70 appear before a notary pub
lic for Identification and vote under
oath. Sponsors OF the bill said they
believed hundreds OF fraudulent alb
sentee votes were cast IN last years
elections
After futile efforts TO exempt Ger
tain deep gas fields In BraLGia coun-
ty the senate state affairs commit
tee favorahly reported q bill by Sen
stor Clint Small Of Amarillo intend
cd To conserve and prevent waste OF
natural gas. It was a substitute Tor
n bill passed by the house.
, 1935-04-17
LADIES' LEAGUE
CaA-Is-

coming 1amc
Friday Nlght-Aces VS.. FourS.
, 1935-04-17
RowIin8

MEMS LEAGUE
tuesday Night-Arbuckle Machin-
SIS won three straight from Mckay
Pharmacists
, 1935-04-17
LEGISLATURE
IS NO MATCH
FOR UTILITIES
Firms Defeat
Control Attempts In
Texas; Bills Death
Conceded

AUSTIN. April ~. QP5-Sponsors
az the administration bin to bring
All utilities under stringent state
regulation chung tenaciously We'd
nesday to fading hope for final NC
cess.
Under debate three days in the
house, the bill went over for further
consideration until Friday when
leaders trusted they could obtain its
passage and send II belatedly TO the
senate. They feared, however. II was
too late I'm the session for the bill TO
get through q senate committee, be
given floor consideration there and
have It's provisions agreed upon In
conference
, 1935-04-17
Death Predicted

Prediction that public utility reg
ulation had been killed mt this SeS-
sion was made by Senator Tom De-
Berry OF Bogata. The general utility
bill designed for the good OF the
people. and not for the utilities Is
dead so far as this session Is con-
cerned." he said.
The bill underwent what its spon-
sors charged was a filibuSter in the
house. Amendment after amendment
was hurled nj IL. All regarded as ad-
verse were turned back. but the
house consistently refused TO cut off
debate TO permit final passage. De-
bate, however, vas limited 70 three
minutes on each amendment but APP
proEimately SO will be pending when
work on the bill is resumed.
The house Speeded production to
clear its calendars OF local and un-
contested bills. In "A night session 20
bills we're passed six OF them on one
vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
AUXILIARY BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY THIS
EVENING IN VETERANS MEMORIAL HALL

One of the most enjoyable of
evening bridge parties will take
place tonight when Boyce Aten unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor an outstanding event
in the Veterans hall.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who enjoy bridge and these
who plan to attend are asked to ar
rive promptly at 8 p. m. as EXper-
mental Theatre is giving a surprise
performance of a delightful, one
act comedy.
Another Beginning is the title
of this amusing comedy of modern
youth which is directed by Noel
Smith. Helen Van Fleet appears
as Hannah, the elderly servant;
Florence Hess as Edythe, young
girl who has just discovered that
Z" love falls over you like a purple
veil,D and Noel Smith, as George,
a jealous young friend of Edythe IS.
The action takes place at Edythe S
home, just before it is time for
George to take a train back Tor
school.
The play will last about 20 min
utes after which auction and con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Schools
Churches
FINISHED PERFORMANCE GIVEN TUESDAY
NIGHT IN CONCERT BY LIE TRIO MORGAN

piano making an unusual and love
| ly ensemble. The opening number
was an old English melody sung by
a minstrel from the court of Rich
ard Occur de Leon who wandered
over Europe singing this favorite air
until he found his imprisoned king.
Quite in contrast were the fol-
/ lowing numbers, Ravel's "Haba-
nera, " the Rimsky Korsakoff
d" Chant Hindu and Brahms.
Hungarian Dance No. II
Solo Group
Virginia Morgan then presented
( the lovely, melodiouS THE Har-
moniouS Blacksmith (HandeD as
a harp solo. responding to the en-
thusiastic demand for encores with
d" Irish Memories, - a medley of be-
loved Irish airs, opening and clos
ing appropriately with 1.-The Harp
That Once Through Tara s Halls. >
Her mastery of the harp was evil
denced in this group
A group of violin solos by Fran
ces Morgan followed, beautiful tone
anu ouIt technique Aldi Mig lllLS
group: "Slaviche Fantasia" CDvor-
ak -Kreisler). fTraumerei (Schu-
MANN, and "'Tarantelle' (Papi-
nil, the latter number being per-
haps the most enjoyable A Handel
composition was played in answer
to the demand for encore.
Marguerite Morgan, whose skill as
accompanist and as an ensemble
member had already been proven,
gave evidence of her remarkable
ability as a soloist in her piano
group. Brilliant technique and in
dividuality were demonstrated, par
ticularly in the Chopin Ballade"
which few pianists can play as we'll
as it was played last night. Her
other numbers were: Minuet'
Marpourg). Seguidilla'' (Albe-
niz), and, as an encore, a Chopin
waltz.
The program concluded with a
trio group: List IS 'Liebestraume -,
deFalla IS Asturiana' and a par
ticularly effective and charming
arrangement of the Strauss blue
Danube Waltz
So enthusiastic was the audience
that the trio gave two encores:
Gretchaninoff IS Melodie' and a
charming seventeenth century
French village song.
While good looks are not crit
erion for artistry, it is pleasant to
have talent and beauty combined
and the trio afforded the audience
considerable pleasure by the effect
i've appearance and their lovely Vic
torian costumes, carefully chosen
for color harmony.
The third and last event in the
series will take place on March 26,
when Manuel Perez, the Spanish
dancer will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
SHRINE BRIDGE
PARTY MONDAY

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J.
is planning a delightful affair for
Monday afternoon, February Is, a
dessert bridge party featuring a
George Washington motif since
the event comes so close to the
birthday of the first President.
All those who enjoy bridge are
given a most cordial invitation to
attend and asked to make reser-
vations either with Mrs. Duane
Stafford, telephone 279. or with
Mrs. T. w. Stewart, telephone 588.
Dessert, and as the Shrine mem
berS are always excellent hostesses
the dessert is certain to be de-
licious, will be served at l p. m.
followed by auction and contract
games with prizes for the winners.
The party will be held in the
temple where there will
be room to accommodate all who
wish to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
TEN THOUSAND &
CLUB EVENING
BRIDGE PARTY

Monday evening, February Is, is
a date which bridge enthusiasts
have marked on their calendars,
setting it aside for the Ten Thou
sand club S bridge party to which
members of the community have
been invited.
This affair is the first of three
to be sponsored by the club this
season. Each event is complete in
itself, the series not being in tourn-
ament form.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs heads the COM
mittee in charge of the first event
and is planning an interesting eve
ming for guests. Those who wish
to make up their own parties and
play within them, pivoting or pro-
crossing, may do SO if they wish,
provided they make reservations for
their group. These reservations
should be made either with Mrs.
Jacobs, telephone 403, or with Mrs.
N. A. ContoS, telephone, 949.
Every detail is being worked out
which will contribute to the enjoy
ment of guests. Attractive prizes
and tempting refreshments have
been planned and nothing will be
left undone which will add to the
evening IS pleasure.
The committee, in order to facil-
itate its work, asks that those who
attend make reservations as soon
as possible. Members of the group,
in addition to Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs.
Contos are Mrs. Norman E. Dupont,
Mrs. r. C. Clemons, Mrs. Rodney
jenkins, Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Once more Imperial Valley Music
Teachers association is to be con-
graduated upon bringing to the
valley such splendid artists as lie
Trio Morgan. the three sisters who
so delighted the large audience
which filled Wilson school auditor
ium last night.
In Nelson Eddy, and last night in
the Morgan sisters, the valley has
enjoyed two outstanding musical
events comparable to any in the
largest city, supplying a long felt
desire for good music on the part
of many
Virginia Morgan, harpist; Mar
guerite Morgan, pianist; and Fran
ces Morgan. violiniSt. are finished
artists in every sense and present.
ed a delightful program marked not
only by the musicianly quality of
their playing but by the charm OF
the sisters themselves and the ef-
fective staging Of the program As
trio the sisters are outstanding
and each possesses great individual
ity and ability as a Soloist. Their
work is distinguished in every de-
tail and their technique enviable.
The program presented was that
suitable for chamber music and
while some of the numbers were
those often found on concert pro-
grams, the arrangements. for the
greater part written by the trio,
lent them a freshness and a novel
ty that made them delightful
First in the program was a group
of trio numbers the harp, violin
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR BIRTHDAY

Mrs. o. G.. Moseby was delight
fully surprised by a group of her
friends who arrived at her home
last night, 624 South Seventh, for
a party celebrating Mrs. Moseby IS
birthday anniversary.
The group brought bridge ap-
pointments and refreshments with
them and enjoyed a game of con-
tract, after which the refreshments
were served.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Moseby and Mr.. Porak, and low. by
Mrs. Bledsoe and Mr.. Nye.
Friends who surprised Mrs. Nose
by were Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bledsoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nye, Mr. and Mrs.
o. A. Porak.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

tract games will be featured. There
are u fine prizes for the bridge
games and three door prizes.
After the card game delicious
home cooked refreshments will be
served.
The committee in charge of this
event Is composed of Maudie Gies,
Marjorie Anderson, Kitty Kardell,
Marion Osborne, Bernice Jobes,
Hazel Sheely, Louise Marable, Hat
tie James, Edith Cameron, Lillian
woodward, Julia E. Andrews, Fan
ME Kuhn.
TallieS are the clever handW ork
of Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls.
All proceeds will be used in well
fare work.