davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-19
Officials For
Meet A Named
special 20 The Heraldl

N@E&
LA FERIA, March l9.@Officials
for the Cameron County track and
field meet, TO be held in San Benito
Saturday. have been announced by
C.. <. Vail director OF athletics
Although some of these officials
will serve in the preliminaries Sat
urday morning. many Of them will
be unable to serve until the final
events Saturday night.
Officials named by Vail are:
Referee. Maurice Pipkin; starter.
Jim Ewing: judges. Don Johns,
Sam Lesser, Bill Cabler, James
Swami: timers, Joe Berry, Harry
Johnson. H. B. Livingston; clerk,
K. Leka.
In the field events the following
will serve: high jump events. Glynn
MCGEE: broad Jump events, Coack
Williams; discus and shot put. J.
Mil Aud; javelin. ]. B. Smith: pole
vault. Glynn MCGEE. Other officials
class "A" inspectors Coaches Bow
man, Elkins. Won Altman and
Koonce: class B" inspectors coach
es. Todd. white. Flory. and Brown:
scorer j B. Smith; announcer Bob
Steffens. KR.G.V.
Preliminaries In field events will
start at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and will be concluded at noon.
Finals in all events except the javelin
viii be held Saturday night. Finals
in the javelin will be Saturday
morning. Track preliminaries will
start at $50 Saturday morning and
will conclude at noon.
, 1935-03-19
Me~ce1es Entries In
Bic Meet Are Named
-sneclal to ND Herald

N2UfN"NA " ~ EAFAAAdN
MERCEDES. March IAN
nouncement has been made OF the
Students who will represent the Mer-
-edes school in the athletic events
o be staged in Donna. March %. al
he Interscholastic county meet
Those entering for the sports events
are:
Girls Vollev Ball: Senior. Betty
Jane Scott. Ethel Lentz. Flora Jones,
Olivia Soils. Ida Crutchfield. Au-
rora Garcia, Clarissa Hinoiosa,
Olive Dalton. Amelia Adame. Petra
Adame. Ruthie Barton. Mercedes
Brisceno. Melba Newman. Garciela
Vascuez.
Bows baseball: Roland Boiler. John
Schmalzried. Robert de la Tore,
Robert Rodriguez. Junior Talbert
Antonio Garcia. Vernon Wood, Gene
Rummel. Ismael Marroquin. Mar
win Jones. Billy Brosckington. Al
bert Garcia. Alexander Perez. Eu-
gene A~tterberry. Unaldo Tanguma,
Savas Galvan, II. T. Tidmore. Red
johnson. James Drawe. Joe Bono,
James Hickman. j. z. Riley.
Girls baseball: Lillian Hessel.
Flora Jones. Berta Cara. Eula
Stucky. Lucille CHAMPION. Mercedes
villarresl. Olive Dalton. Frances
Richmond. Dora Hager. Ethel Lentz,
perenice Etnire. Junior: Garciela
Vasquez. Eva Ramirez. Christina
Perez. Masaka Otsuki. Odelia Cara.
Maria Chapa, Dorothes Schwarz,
Tomaso Sells. Esther Swirce, Dan
A~tterberry. Earnestina Vela. Dors
Saenz. Felicia Garcia.
, 1935-03-19

terrific accident in which he Is the
only one who escapes alive.
His air escapadeS finally get him
grounded, after which his speed
mania brings him 70 grief in a
craZed auto ride.
There Is a romance in the story
in which two friends love the same
girl. but each does his best TO give
Ter TO the other TO make the woman
happy.
QUEEN
The sinister charm OF George
Raft. the sensuous. baRboo-like
beauty Of Anna May WONG and
the wistful lovelineSs Of Jean
Parker. In the leading roles OF
Paramount's "LimehouSe Blues"
Glowing Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Queen theatre, combine 70 make
his film Of the famous London
underworld a picture OF unusual
.Xcellence. force and drama.
The story deals with the un-
ioing Of the gangSter chieftain who
dominates the river pirates OF the
, 1935-03-19
COUNTY MEET
SCHEDULE SET
Time for Playground Ball,
Volley Ball Events
Is Listed


LA FERIA. March lg.-DrawinEs
have been made and brackets set
up for all playground ball and VOL
ley ball contests at the Cameron
county meet TO be held at San Ben
ito. The playground ball starts with
the high school junior contests
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In the class "A" high school Jun
Tor boys San Benito will play La
Feria and Rio Hondo will play Har-
nngen at 3 p. m. The winners will
play for the championship at $50,
and at the same time the losers will
play for third place. Class "A" high
school junior girls La Feria will play
Harrington and San Benito will play
Rio Hondo at 8 p. m. winners play
at $3.50 for championship; losers at
anne time for third place. Glass b"
nigh school, junior boys 3 D. m.
Thursday Santa Rosa VS.. Los Fres-
nos; Fl Jardin VS.. San Benito. Win
pers play for championship at 4:30,
losers for third place. Glass b
girls 8 p. m. Thursday. Wilson Tract
VS.. e Jardin. Los Fresnos VS.. San
Benito j. II. s. Finals at 4:30 and
losers play for third place.
Ward school boys: Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock: Port Isabel VS..
Highland. Combes VS.. Wilson Tract,
Los Fresnos VS.. Stuart Place, Rio
Hondo VS.. Harlingen. Santa Rosa
VS.. Rsngerville, Fred Booth vs.. Los
rndios. La Feria and FL Jardin drew
a bye In the first round and will not
play until 4:30.
Ward school girls: Friday 3 p. m.
La Feria VS.. Combes. Los Fresnos
VS.. Santa Rosa. Rangerville VS.. VIII
son Tract. Rio Hondo VS.. Stuart
place. El Jardin. Port Isabel. Har-
'ingen. Fred Booth drew byes and
do not play until 4:30.
Ward School Volley ball: 4 p. m.
Thursday Santa Rosa VS.. Fred Booth.
La Feria VS.. FL Jardin. Les Fresnos
md Port Isabel drew byes and 60
INTO the semi-finals az 4:30.
Class b" high school volley ball;
Thursday $50 Los FreSnos VS.. Ran
Terville. p. m. Santa Maria vs..
Stuart Place. 7:30 Wilson Tract VS..
oort Isabel. 8 p. m. Santa Rosa VS.
II Jardin.
Glass "A" high school volley ball
double elemination) 7:30 p. m.
Thursday La Feris VS.. Harlingen. s
!. m. San Benito VS.. Rio Hondo.
Tennis bows singles: 2 d. m. Thurs
day La Feria VS.. Santa Rosa. San
Benito Jr. HI. VS.. Port Isabel. 3 p.
n. Rio Hondo VS.. Harlingen. FL Jar
din VS.. San Benito. All boys
-smes r to be played at San Ben
ito.
Tennis. boys doubles: THURSDAY 4
.. m. Harrington VS.. Santa Rosa, la
Eeria VS.. Port Isabel, Rio Hondo v s.
sen Benito Jr. Hi. FL Jardin VS.. San
3enito.
Girls tennis singles: 2 p. m.
thursday. San Benito Jr. High VS..
Harlingen. 3 p. m. San Benito vs..
Santa Rosa. FL Jardin VS.. winner
Of 2 o'clock game.
Girls tennis doubles: 2 p m. Thurs
day. Santa Rosa Is. Harrington. 4 p.
m. San Benito Jr. HIGH VS.. win
ner Of 2 O'Clock game, e Jardin VS..
San Benito II. 5.
All preliminary girls games will
Se plsyed at Harlingen. Finals at
San BenitO.
, 1935-03-19
HURLINC STAFF
IS IMPROVED
Innseld to Remain Same Al
In 1884 Campaign,
Mentor Says
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. March
10. R1-Pittsbursh's Pirates will
swing into the 1885 National League
pennant rae with a sturdy front
line but questionable reserve
strength.
With only four outfielders on the
roster and a dearth Of good right
handed hitters. Manager Pie Tray
nor will launch the Buccaneers on
the rough championship voyage Of
the senior circuit forewarned that
only the best Of fortunes can take
them TO victory.
Pittsburgh's title hopes rest on
the chances of an improved pitch
ing staff and the chance that in
turtes will not make inroads on its
weakest points.
Our pitching" said Traynor, "the
weakest link in the club last year,
has improved TO the point now where
It promises to be the strongest"
New Hrrlers
The addition OF Guy Bush. John
SalveScn, Jim Weaver and Cy Blan-
4OAAa AC UCAACNN0t wall AAOAG bAA9AA "a
set the loss Of Larry French. who
went TO the Chicago Cubs and Leon
Chagnon. traded to the New York
Giants Bush, Weaver and Salveson
were obtained from these two clubs
In the deals. while BlantcH was
strikeout king Of the International
/. League, coming back to the Pirates
late in the season.
Waite Hoyt, Bill Swift and Red
Lucas fill out the regular mound
corps with one other to be selected
from a group of rockies toiling here
for recognition.
Traynor is willing enough to adj
NIT that the preponderance OF
Portside hitters has him worried.
To be sure, there is hitting
strength there, for Paul Waner led
the league last yesr with a 1862 aver
age: Floyd tArky) Vaughan hit 1873.
Floyd tBabe) Herman had a .304 with
Chicago, spending considerable time
on the bench. and Lloyd Waner,
leadoff man, hit .283 although ne
was Ill during quite a spell.
The outfield will shape IN with
the Waner brothers and Herman
seeing most Of the action with only
Forrest Jensen in serve.
Infield Unchanged
Under present plans the infield
combination will remain undisturo-
ed v e 1884. with Traynor at third;
Vaughan, short stop: Harry Lava
Retto. a newcomer last year. sec
ond. and Gus Suhr, az first. Suhr
also hits from the south side OF the
plate, leaving only Travnor, Lava
petto and Tommy Padden. first
string catcher, as the starting right
hand hitters along with the pitch
ri
\ When Bob Grace comes I'D to
backstop. another southpaw viii De
added to the list.
While the hitting strength Is pre-
ddnninatelv left handed. only one OF
thE pitchers Is a Portsider. This IS
Ralph Birkofer who won II games
for the Pirates in 1884.
Tommy Thevenow. veteran OF
MANY a pennant campaign. Is the
chief infield reserve. A trio OF rook-
ies-George Trap. James Browne
and Wilbur Brubsker-are batting
for the other utility SPOT.
Traynor realizes the task OF max
ing this array into a remnant WIN
ner Is. a tough one but he points out
that stranger things than that nave
happened in the big leagues
oldsmobile the car that has ev-
, 1935-03-19
Edirhurg High Set
For Ten Grid Tits
Especial 20 The Herald

AoRtAAhA ~ AhN AANAAA1i
EDINBURG. March l9.-Ten
games have been scheduled for the
sdinburg High School Bobcats dur
ng their first year Of Class A high
7chool football. according TO Coach
Jesse Smith. Four games will be
played In Edinburg and six will be
played on OPPONENTS locations. Six
games will be district tits while
the remaining four will be played
with Glass y schools.
Edinburg school officials decided
4 short time ago TO enter the Class
A football division Of the University
Interscholastic League.
The schedule Is as follows:
Sept. 20.-Alice at Alice.
Sept. 27-Robstown at Edinburs
Tentatively
Oct. Corpus Christi at Corpus
, 1935-03-19
RATE REGULARS STRONG, BUT RESERVES ARE SAID WEAK
Records Mean Nothing In
Valley Relays Carnival

SAN BENITO. March 10 It
must have been the bracing night
air or something but the fact re-
mains that athletes entered in the
third annual Valley relay carnival
here last week not only broke an
even dozen records but did 50 by
substantial margins in nearly every
instance.
II was generally supposed that
since this was third year Of the
meet that not 70 many Of the rec
ords set in the first two years would
be broken but this did not prove to
be the case.
Only eight records were broken
In 1884. Not q single one OF the
, 1935-03-19
Only 2 Marks Hold

Garner OF Victoria had run the
,ow hurdles in 26.5 last year for a
rev record. Hartenberger ran IL IN
the preliminaries in 27.4 but smash
cd the record in the finals with 20
seconds fiat.
Thomas jefferson teams special
lied in not only winning all four
relays as they did last year but
broke the record in the 44O-yard
relay and the $50 as well as the two
mile events. The 440 record was
lowered from As seconds flat set by
jefferson in 1894 to 45.2 last week.
The Jeffs also lowered their 1884
mark in the 80 from 1869 TO
1854.
AS a matter Of fact the only rec
crds left intact we're those Of Filing
ton OF Brownsville in the century
ana Garner OF Victoria in the broad
lump. Both in all likelihood will
Stand a long time with Ellington ;
probably being the most durable
Garner jumped % feet and six inch
Is and several watches caught Ell
Iineton az the tape In the lOO-ysru
dash In ten seconds flat.
, 1935-03-19
Movie SideEghts
CAPITOL

More thrills and unique Situa-
ions are said to have been packed
INTO the First National Picture.
Living On Velvet" showing We'd
nesday and Thursday at the Capitol
Brownsville. than any picture that
has been shown here for some time
There are unusual air maneuvers
with some or the ma6dest stunting
imaginable BY an airplane pilot,
who plays the role of an aiyman
supposed 10 be cracked after a
, 1935-03-19

Christi.'
Oct ll-Kingsville at Edinburg'
Oct. i8-Laredo at Laredo
oct 25-Donna at Edinburg.
Nov. 1-Open.
Nov. 8-Brownsville at Browns
Ville.'
Nov. 15-Raymondville at RAY
mondville.
Nov. 22-Harlingen at Edinhurg.'
Indicates district games.
The Bobcats are now finishing
their spring training grind. The
prospective first string will boast
one of the heaviest lines seen In this
section In some time and the team
as a whole will average about l66
pounds to the man.
PASADENA. Calf. - Vernon
tGeorge) Washington, prize White
9ox rookie. Is out of action Tues
dav with an injury that has his
BOSSES worried.
George collided with a line drive
IN an exhibition game and Il was
feared his little finger on his right
hand was broken
, 1935-03-19
Training
Camp
Activities

ORLANDO, Fla, March 10. PD-
Ken Strong's attempt al a baseball
comeback with the Brooklyn Dodge
ers apparently has failed. DiScour-
aged over his inability TO throw.
Strong. who trained with the
Dodgers at his own expense, Is on
his way back TO New York. The pro
football star fractured his right
wrist several years ago and never
has been able TO throw Adequately
since.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Carl
Hubbell worked all spring on a new
motion to first base.
Monday the southpaw star OF the
New York Giants used II for the
first time in a game against the st.
Louis Browns and had a balk call
ed on him. Looks like 1t won't
work." Carl told Manager Bill
Terry.
Training camp wits suggested
Hubbell was wasting his time.
There's nobody on first base when
he pitches anyway" n wag re-
marked.
SARASOTA. F1a.-The Red Sox
training camp IS crowded with folks
asking: What are Lefty Groves
chances Of approximating his 1888
calibre?"
And Rick Terrell. veteran catch
er who has handled Grove In games
last year and III spring practice
sessions. says: Lefty has as much
stuff right now as he had in the
last month Of 1884. when he was
virtually as good as he was in 1888"
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf For
some time there has been talk that
Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto would
be riding the bench while the vet
T Tommy Thevenow held down
second base for the Pirates.
That was because II was feared
Cookie wasn't hitting as well as
might be expected. Now there are
signs Manager Pie Traynor Is chang
ing his mind. One OF the reasons
is the homer Lavagetto pounded in
Monday To give the BUGS q lot
decision over Hollywood.
, 1935-03-19

LADIES' LEAGUE
Monday Night-Tesm No. 3 took
three straight from Team No. /.
Standings
, 1935-03-19

marks set in the first relays has
been left standing. There was the
shot put mark set by Smell Of Donna
in 1888 that was broken by Sanders
OF Harlandale. SMELLS toss landed
43 feet and ten inches from the
circle while Sanders pushed the
mark out 10 A feet and six inches.
This mark IA broken in the prelim-
lnaries. and stood through the
finals Saturday night.
Early OF Rio Hondo thrilled the
1893 crowds by setting a pace of
4:50:9 in The mile run but Baker.
who won this event in 1884, came
back this time TO better the time.
running the distance in 4:50:5.
New Records
Brownsville won the medley mile
relay in 1888 with a time OF 3:57:2
but this was bettered by the Thomas
jefferson quartet this year. The
jeffs breezed 10 the finish in 3:55:5
Saturday night to set q record In
this event as they did in all the
relays.
Similarly the mile relay marx OF
$40 set by La Joya in 1888 was
lowered TO $500 by the Jeffs last
week.
The high jump record partner
ship between Eek of Alice and Cliff
ford Of Weslaco was dissolved by
Mattison OF Donna who bettered the
1888 mark OF five feet, seven inches
BY a quarter-incn-
The only other 1888 mark left to
shoot at was the record set by
Burns OF Alice In the 440-yard dash
lowered last week by Stuart OF
Donna who clicked off the quarter
mile In 52.6 seconds. Burns mark
was $50.
AS a matter Of fact the 1884 rec
ords were the ones TO be mangled
most. Hartenberger OF Thomas JEFF
ferson broke two of them, beSting
his own mark twice in the course
o. the day in the l20-yard high
hurdles. He ran the hurdles in the
afternoon in the preliminaries. cut
ting the record from l6-5 TO 1914.
Then in the finals Saturday night
he breasted the tape in l5s.
, 1935-03-19
Can Pe-:to Cnmr-;t+Ae
cAa~Ie Ho,-.:-~ N-;ve

HARLINGFN. March 49, The
first weeks OF canvasSing BY work
ers for the local better housing
committee resulted in owners or
occupants OF nearly 100 houses be-
inc contacted.
A survey Is beinT made 70 deter
mine amount OF repair and other
work that might be done. The in
formation viii assist those who wish
70. make applications for federal
loans. IL was stated.
, 1935-03-19

Thames. George Raft. in the role
OF Harry Young.
His nefarious operations are
covered by his interest In an orr
entail cafe where Anna May Wong,
who loves him jealousy. Is a dane
err. When another girl. Jean Park
er, comes into his life. Miss Wong
plots against her.
, 1935-03-19

A Scotchman. DR.. William Cul-
ZEN. Is credited with the invention
Of the first machine for the manu-
facture OF artificial ice. Made in the
18th century. the machine was
based on the vacuum principle. the
air pressure being reduced by an
air pumn-
Evening star., 1935-01-13
20 new BANK OFFICES
OPENED DURING WEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, January 12-Tventy
new banking ofiices opened in nine
States during the past week, according
to the listing in this weeks Banking
Market issued by Rand McNally &
Co.
A breakdown of the report shows
that five of these are entirely new tn
stitutions, twelve are new branch Of
fees, two are banks formerly operat-
ing under conservatorships and one
had replaced conservator bank. The
20 Offices are located in California,
Indiana. Iowa, Massachusetts,, Ohio.
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, West
Virginia and Wisconsin.
The baaking bulletin also reports
20 changes due to mergers and con-
solidations. changes in title and
IA discontinued banking ofnces.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
FRANCE AGAIN ENTERS
EXPORT WHEAT MARTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
France has jumped back into the
export wheat market just at the time
supplies from the southern hemis-
phere are crowding European ports
and Canada is watching for an out
let for her huge carryover
According to advices to the Division
of Foreign Crops and Markets the
French government has authorized
expectation of 3,674,000 bushels of
wheat on which exporters win be paid
a bounty of SIPS a bushel to enable
them to meet world prices.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

BY FRANK MaeMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January IA
calmer appraisal Of the gold clause
litigation before the Supreme Court
was reflected in a moderation Of the
selling wave in the stock market
today.
The list declined in the first hour,
but stiffened somewhat in the last
hour, and finished with fractional
losses predominating
Although guessing on the courts
decision was widespread, the con-
sensus in Wall Street banking circles
was that even if judgement adverse
to the Government should be handed
down, various ways could be found
for maintaining financial equili-
brium. In conjunction with this,
observers were agreed that declara-
ton of gold moratorium, if neces-
sary. could be invoked by the Gov
ernment to keep the money mechan-
ism in order.
Selling Of speculative rail liens had
its counterpart in liquidation of rail
stocks. A good part of these offerings
was reported to have come from
abroad from sources where the guess
was that revival of gold payments
would 60 against the already heavily
indebted railroads. They have more
gold bonds outstanding than either
industrials or utilities.
Although the mining equities met
q little further selling, losses were
confined to fractions among leaders
of this group while American Smelt-
ing reversed the trend for net gain
Of ss.
Stocks which finished with losses
Of a point or more were Allied Chem
ical, American Can, Eastman Kodak
preferred, Johns -Manville preferred.
Lcrillard preferred. and Union Pacific.
United States Steel lost u at STA.
General Motors was off "a at 3l&.
General Electric gave up e at 211z.
Trading was fairly brisk at $685.
420 shares, compared with 494,470
last Saturday. The Associated Press
average of 60 selected stocks was As
lower at 39.42.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
DRY GOODS ORDERS RISE.

NEW YORK, January II R.-
Dry goods wholesalers continued to
place orders in the primary market
this week in increasing amounts,
spreading their purchases over a
wider range than in the previous week.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
STOCKS IMPROVE
At SESSIONS END.
CaImer Appraisal of Gold
Cases Curbs Selling
After Decline. |
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY FRANK MaeMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Total issues ......... 671 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885
(Report by W. B. Hibb Co.. Building washinson c.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

NsAcT1oNs
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY
Evening star., 1935-01-13

PUBLIC UTILITIES Approx
yield
$1,000 r 1st SIS
Capita 61s
Pow g. eff 6s
GasI
ash. FL
Barber
102 02 $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
A TOWEL is TOSSED IN

w. f. Belcher operates sawmllls at CenterVlHe'
Plantersville and other Alabama towns. Last Aug
ust federal grand jury indicted Sawmiller Bech-
er for paying his men less than "a cents an hour
and for working them more than 40 hours week.
The case came before Federal Judge William L.
Grubb famed for his decisions denying the con-
stitutionality of IVA power sales, and he found
NRA unconstitutional. He opned that Mr.. Belcher
was being deprived of his property without due
process of law that the recovery act unlawtully
delegated judicial and legislative powers. and that
Mr.. Belchers lumber business was wholly mtrastate
and therefore not subject to federal regulation I'M
der the interstate commerce clause of the conSt-
ton. The matter was appealed directly to the U. s.
supreme court.
Yesterday the government conceded that 1t had
no case and would seek to have the appeal with
drawn. The lumber code involved in the Belchcr
litigation was admitted by the attorney general 70
have delegated discretionary powers to non-gov-
ernmenta agency but he declared that other cases
in which this Objectionable feature not to be
found would be pressed and the supreme courts
opinion Of constitutionality sought with confidence
Unversed in the law, The News would hesitate TO
opine that the attorney general is whstling mainly
TO keep his courage up. But this much is clear
even to the layman-that NRA threw in one towel
Yesterday and that the uncertainty of its eXten-
sion by congress is complicated by warranted
uncertainty of its constitutonality in entirety
Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
AMERICANS ABROAD

Two young Americans, Robert Gordon Switz and
his wife, are trial in a French court on charges
of being members of a spy ring. They were ar
rested months ago and have been confined in a
French prison to await trial with 10 other de-
PENDANTS
In his testimony Swift swore that he and ms
wife entered the spy ring in order to be Of service
to France Dispatches say that the court accepted
the testimony with grain of salt but it is also
alleged that the Americans may escape imprlson-
ment and will be expelled from the country.
This is case of meddlirg, if the testimony Of
Swift is true. 1t is case, and there have been
many in the past, of Americans guilty of conduct
that might strained relations between two na
tions. Such Americans, permitted to visit foreign
countries in time of war; might be the cause of
rlous complications, and it to them that Mr..
Bernard Baruch referred yesterday in his testimony
before the Senate munitions committee when he
suggested that this government place an embargo
on munitions and individuals in time of war and
warn all nationals that if they enter trouble zone
it would be at their own rsk-The Spartanburn
Herald.