davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-31
HEARING SET
FOR SHIPPERS

MERCEDES. March 30. - Judge
Glen J. clifford win hold hearings
in weslaco April 4 and S at which
six Valley shipping firms will have
to show cause why their licenses
should not be- revoked for alleged
violations OF the shipping license.
The hearings are TO be held I'm
the weslaco city hall.
The first three cases, involving
the Royal Fruit company of Pharr.
the Davis Fruit Company OF Pharr
and the San Juan Truckers Load
ing Station. are slated for hearings
April 4. beginning ut 10 a. m.
The second three cases. involving
the Donna Fruit Company Of Ed
inburg. Arnold Groves Of Pharr and
+. j. Duncan Of Mission. are set for
hearings April B. beginning at 10 a.
m.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace viii be represented at
these hearings by q. Osmond HYDE
and Alfred L. Dorf. special AAA
counsel.
The alleged ~infractions Of ship
ping license In this section have
been Under Investigation by c. Fl.
Roquemore. Of the field investiGa-
ton by G. vi. Rouuemore. Of the
field Investigation section OF the
AAA. and n. p. Curren OF the
AAA's New Orleans office. Rogue
more works out Of Washington
headquarters.
Saturday Secretary Wallace or
dered eight more Valley fruit
shippers to show cause ON or before
April 10 why their licenses to
handle fruit should not be revoked
or suspended.
These orders we're sent TO Webb
e. Hester Co, Of Mission. Pharr
Produce Co, the Valley Fruit
Company and Ed Roberts Of Edin-
burg, the Alamo Fruit a. Vege-
table Exchange Of Alamo. Sum-
PAX Shippers and Don Webb Com
pany OF McAllen, the u. Ray Brown
Fruit Co. Of La Feria and w. B
Baden Of Pharr.
Each except the U. Ray Brown
company was charged with ship
ping grades other than those speci-
fled. shipping grapefruit without
receiving prOration allotmentS from
the control committee. and fail
ure 70 pay control committee as.
SeSsments. The U. Ray Brown COM
pany was charged only with ship.
ping without allotmentS and failure
10 pay assessments.
, 1935-03-31
OIL FIRMS In III
RECEIVERSHIP

AUSTIN. March 30.-lP-Several
east Texas oil companies were
thrown into receivership Saturday
OH petition Of the state alleging q
conspiracy 10 violate ~proration laws
and asking large penalties.
The state asserted that injunc-
tons previously obtained against
most OF the defendants had not
been deficient.
Defendants e r. j. McMurrey,
Lucille McMurrey and M. RI. Nc
Murrey. alleged controllers OF Acme
Oils. Inc. the McMurrey Corpora
ton, McMurrey Refining Co., Acme
Pipe Line Co., Tyler. Texas, OIL and
Refining Co, Arpana Refining Co,
McMurrey Bros. Refining Co, and
r. J. McMurrey, trustee; the Her.
cules Oil Co. and George G. Peter
son Co.
IN granting the petition for re-
ownership. District Judge w. r..
Robertson named Dallas Smith OF
Dallas and J.. G. Clopton OF Austin
receivers. and Henry H. Brooks Of
Austin. attorney for the receivers.
The state charged the defendants
devised q plan and scheme TO
evade the conservation laws for oil
and gas" In operating their prop
critics. II asked penalties Of 1000
q day over a long period.
The specific allegation included:
Production Of large quantities OF
excess oil. failure to file reports re-
quired by the Railroad Commission:
receipt and transportation Of un-
rendered oil. operation of wells
without tubing and flares. refusal
To permit commission employees 70
gauge tanks or examine books.
, 1935-03-31
RELIEF BILLS
MIDDLE GROWS

WASHINGTON. March 3o@R-
Faced by assertions Of senate and
house leaders that they would OPP
pos further changes he wants made
In the $3.50. 10000 work relief bill.
Secretary Ickes Saturday appealed
directly TO President Roosevelt.
He dispatched a lengthy wireless
to the president, now cruising in
Bahama waters. after consulting
with vice President Garner on the
situation which Is delaying final
action on the big measure. He had
not received a reply Saturday night.
Ickes' objections 70 an amendment
requiring direct expenditure for
labor Of $4,000, O01 Of the $780,
600. 900 allocated for construction
loans and grants TO states and
municipalities Friday caused lead
ers TO defer a house vote on the
conference report until Monday.
Unless the president does take O
hand. sentiment on Capitol hill APP
parently will sweep Ickes' objec-
lAOilo dcAOC dARA opCNA tAC ehA W
final action in It's present form.
Appearing 70 realize this, the PWA
administrator dispatched his appear
Tor aid even a. the chief executive
worked on the new relief set-up
aboard the yacht Nourmahal.
House leaders early In the day
insisted they would not send the
bill back TO Conferences logical
step toward eliminating the con-
troverted Observation-Disclosures the
senate agreed.
And on the senate side Senator
Copeland D-NYD indicated he was
speaking the mind OF at least some
OF the conferees when he opposed
reopeninR the conference and in
sisted on the one-third direct labor
provision be kept.
, 1935-03-31

their books Of recipes the new dishes
as they are proved in the Happy
Kitchen. Many ladies brought then
10 the school sessions. cut and past
ed neatly in book form.
Hospitality Ia a graceful art-onc
that requires much more than cas-
ual thought on the part Of the host
eSs. Women OF the south are noted
for lovely hospitality. This natura.
grace and poise was demonstrates
by Mrs. Buelah Mackey Yates. who
Il a southern woman. In her Happy
Kitchen she made cake baking, the
preparation Of a roast or the mixing
Of a green salad, an art. Some OF u.
look upon these things as real work
But there Is q magic touch which
transforms these operations into
something beautiful These Happy
Kitchen events revealed this magic
In the things II taught
The Imagination should be fcd
when we feed the body They should
both sit at the same table Mrs
Yates reminded everyone daily OF
the importance OF making food at
tractive, so that 1t appeals 20 the
eye.
After the presentation OF prizes
as given each day OF the school. came
the awarding OF grand prizes. Names
Of ladies who won these beautiful.
gifts and their doners. are given
below:
Mrs. II. G.. wilkins. 10l st. Char
les 81. was given the range present
ed BY The Brownsville Herald.
Mrs. Jack Rove. 635 w. Levee ST.
was awarded the r.. G. A. radio, tho
gift OF the RampO Radio Store.
Mrs. Gordon Quilter. 1910 Lin,
coin. gas crate presented by Rio
Grande Valley Gas co.
Mrs. A. Wayne Wood. Brownsville
a pound sack of White Wing Flour
Gift OF Pioneer Flour Mills.
Edna Martin. Box 81. Brownsville
Cake board and cover, gift OF CARR
Hardware Co.
Mrs. j. Giraud. "a st. Charles
bedroom rug. gift Of Edelsteins Bet
ter Furniture Store.
Miss Emma Griffin. West SeconC
St. Silk Frock. presented by w. 7
Grant Department Store.
Marian Jennings. ia Fronton. {;
ID glass jar OF Admiration Coffee.
Mrs. K. J. Workman. Quarters II
TT. Brown. was awarded the broil'
er presented by the Homer Fitch EeG
and Poultry Farm TO the younges'
bride present.
The following local and nationa
advertisers c~ooperated In giving tn
Happy Kitchen School OF Cookery
to thewome n Of Brownsville and tn
Valley.
La Perls Bakery; Pioneer Floul
Mills and NJ. Garcia Gomez &
Champion. local distributors; Garzs
Hardware Store: Rampo'S Radio
Service. representing Grunow Elec.
trio Refrigerator and r. G. a. Victor
radios; Rio Grande Valley Gas CO.
McIlhenny Tabasco Sauce; X. G
Baking Powder: Duncan Coffee Co.
Mrs. fuckers Shortening; Morton
Salt Co.: Homer l. Fitch Poultry
and EGG Farm; Cisneros Drul
Stores: Edelstein's Better Furniture.
Capitol Theater: Queen Theater; w
Il. Grant Department Store; Girls.
hams Ice Cream Co: Jitney Jungle
Grocery Stores. No. ! and No. 2.
, 1935-03-31
Opens
Second Store
AT Harlingen
Especial TO Ine Herald)

HARLINGEN. March 30.-Fowler's
Pharmacy No. 2, situated across the
street from Sears Roebuck company
Of West Harrison street, was open
ed for business here Friday as Har-
lingen's newest business firm. /.
The pharmacy is well equipped
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS drugs
and drug store supplies. and is fully
prepared TO fill any prescription al
its modern prescription department.
Joe GLADDEN., widely-known Harlin-
gen druggist and registered phar-
macist. has been placed in charge
OF the prescription department
The building has been completely
remodeled and fitted with new fix
lures and soda fountain for the new
drug store.
The store will cater to drive-in
fountain trade, and has ample
parking room on two streets, at the
front and side OF the building. The
store is intended TO fill a long-need-
ed service for a well-eQuipped drug
store, prescription service and
fountain service on West Harrison
street.
John ID. Fowler, Jr., owner Of No.
| and No. 2 stores, will remain Is
manager Of the No. | store at l07
South A street. Mr.. Fowler, him
self a registered pharmacist, has
been in the drug business in Har-
lingen for the past five years. Prev
iously, he had many years exper-
fence as a pharmacist in North Tex
as. and as a representative OF a
Fort Worth wholesale druggist sup
ply firm before he located In the
Valley.
Both stores will carry in stock
well known brands OF rubber goods.
toilet articles. perfumes, drugs and
sundries, and in fact, everything
that the public has learned to expect
"a find at a modern drug store.
, 1935-03-31
Banks Are Guarded
Against New Raids
From Ray Hamilton

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 30. lR-
With banks guarded like f~ortresses
Saturday against the chance that
elusive Raymond Hamilton, badman-
banlt Of the southwest, might back
track to Memphis for another rob-
berry, officers pursued some two
score groundless tips In a futile at
tempt to hunt him down.
While federal operatives and po-
lice throughout the south tried to
follow the cold trail left BY the des-
perado and a badly wounded con-
, 1935-03-31
P.T.A. Raises Funds

Fiurteen dollars was raised at a
hot tamale sale here Saturday by Ia
dies Of the Parent Teachers asso-
citation Of the I~ncarnate Word
Academy.
The fund will be placed in the
general fund for Identification of
the villa Maria school, grounds.
, 1935-03-31
CITRUS RATES
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
ISOLATION has been working on this
matter diligently for some time in an
effort 10 secure extension Of these
rates. Mr.. Hall said. up 10 the
present time the only notice we have
Is rate notice No. e753 cf the South
western Freight Bureau dated
March /, approving the extension Of
such rates in Southwestern Freight
Bureau territory only. which terri
tory is negligible insofar as freight
movement is concerned as It is serv-
ed mostly by trucks"
, 1935-03-31

North Carolina agricultural auth
critics are trying to induce farm
ers 10 grow cotton Of longer staple
to fill the requirements Of southern
textile mills
, 1935-03-31
FULL STEAM
tContinued from Page one)

bids win soon DC asked tUr addition
MI work nc the turning basin site.
An allotment OF 100000 was re-
ceived by the Brownsville Naviga-
ton district Saturday. As soon as
the money was received here. a
check for the sum was written TO
the account Of Col. r. n. Marks.
district army engineer. and for
warded to Galveston 10 be used by
the engineers I'm paying for the
dredging work nv IL I'm done.
In addition 20 these major phases
OF the port development. there has
been much other work. some Of 10
preliminary.
A temporary fiji has been built
across the drainage ditch separat-
ing tine present highway from the
turning basin. and II In nov pos
sible for people % visit the site. The
turning basin site II marked off
nov with six concrete markers.
at will be interesting for Browns
vile people 10 90 10 the site Of the
turning basin now" said j. q. Fer
nandez. secretary OF the commits
sion. 80 that they will be able 90
appreciate the changes when they
no back In less than n year and see
q completed seaport with ships mt
the docks"
Seek 30-Foot Harbor
The Brownsville port facilities
which arr 20 cost more than half A
million dollars. will be started as
soon ms the concrete highway con-
nection Is built. and II IL the hope
OF port officials 10 have the ia
cilities completed By the time the
dredging Of the turning basin Is
completed.
Meantime Brownsville port and
chamber OF commerce officials are
preparing q brief for presentation
TO the U. 8. Army Engineers on or
before April 20 In support Of the
application for n 30-foot. instead Of
a 25-foot harbor.
q. G. Richardson. manager Of the
chamber Of commerce. Ia now in
Monterrey. and will remain there a
week gathering data 10 be included
In the brief OF the Brownsville Navi-
CATION district. The additional
depth would be dredged al govern
ment expense. and would cost. II
is estimated. around $4,000 All
efforts will be made TO have the
additional depth approved. and
dredging started before the present
work IA completed. and while the
dredRes are on the ground.
Captain "A. l.. Lane. project en-
gineer In charge OF the work In this
section. said Saturday that the Or
leans Is considerably ahead Of the
dredging schedule for both dredEe'
on the Brownsville project. In spite
Of minor trouble recently, and gyp-
sum and other hard dredging the
Orleans has encountered. this bio
dredEe liz only about 3.000 feet from
Redhead Ridge. and has dredgec
about five miles OF channel. The
Orleans Ia dredging to a depth OF
Is feet. and the Texas. which is ex-
pected to start on the Brownsville
channel Monday. will dredRe down
To the required 20 feet.
The Absecon. a hopper dredEe ot
the engineering department. last
fan dredged out the pass at BraEos
de Santiago TO a depth OF "a feet
minimum, and this work will b.
completed by the 400-foot Banyard
The Texas dredged a small turn
ING basin Just inside the pass In
which the lanyard will turn In les
dredging operations.
To start Road work
, 1935-03-31
CANDID STICK UP
y y " y u
WI A NJ COM ESSES
n y X " ~
ON COPS C u E S s

OMAHA. Neb.. March 30.-LF-
IL appeared 10 Detectives 6ledRe
and Fielding that Carl Barnell had
too much money for one who
worked SO seldom. They satisfied
their curiosity Saturday By stop
ping Barnell and asking him:
Where do you get your money!"
Why. from stickups." the Of
ficers said Barnell replied. you
wouldn't ask me TX you didn't
know, would your"
Yes. they would. they said. and
even asked what stickups?" and
Barnell obligingly named eight
that he could recall offhand. they
said.
KISSIMEE. Fla. - Casey 9tengeI
Al beginning TO wonder whether his
Brooklyn Dodgers have developed a
minor league complex.
The Dodgers are indicated In six
games with major league rivals but
they've lost three games out 81 five
10 minor league outfits.
, 1935-03-31

The University OF Michigan ZOO
logical expedition TO the interior OF
Guatemala Is collecting rare fishes
and mollusks in rivers said To have
no outlet TO the sea-
, 1935-03-31
OPPOSES
REEME

IcY OPPOSES
AGREEMENT
lSpecial o Tie Htialdl
kONDVILLE. March 30
IcOunty growers definitely
NOT approval of the Tomato
Agreement as 1t would
valley. II was announced
Agent r. w. Hutchins.
said that enough grow
|rgn contacted personally
things held by the grow
Ion to determine that
OF growers In this
BIZ favor the plan.
, 1935-03-31
HERALDSCHOOL

Continued From Page one.j
, 1935-03-31
lMATO PACT
uti1led from Page One)

Nc that proration wiuld bc
ted.
, 1935-03-31

NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-P=
Travis Jackson, shifted from short
stop to third base in the New York
Giants infield to make room for
Dick Barten. chalks up an error on
himself.
The trouble with me-" ne says
with a grin. 1--WE been playing the
wrong position all these years. II
&c known what third base was like
before I'd have been over here long
ago."
, 1935-03-31

Prospects for getting the work
, 1935-03-31

Make it a regular habit to study The Herr
know how to make every penny count.
, 1935-03-31

SARASOTA, Fa-Joe Cronin has
his fingers crossed.
Happy" somebody asked the
Red Sox manager.
Yea. happy enough, but careful"
Joe replied. We're not a pennant
winning ball club just because Lefty
Grove looked good for four innings.
Don't forget that"
It may be a week before Grove
pitches again, Cronin says.
, 1935-03-31

iederate after they dumped TO ter
rorized hostages in downtown Mem
phiS and disappeared. two women
we're arraigned at jackson. Miss, on
charges OF conspiring to harbor and
conceal Hamilton.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
PARA LA MUJER
vuelve ell Imperio de la Soda
Los maravillosos terciopelos

"a con la lana. Cast resulta in1-
Til decir que e.Stos tejidCs e
Ci5tienen gracias a una meZcla
De soda natural Y de materias
artif. tales.
Clare eSta que para este fin
sc emplean igualmente hermo-
SOS tejidos de soda natural en-
SD aspecto clasico; es decir, en-
los mil aspectos que todas como,
cemos.
Entire las primeras, citare-
mos los bellos creaJones NOUS
sGuT, los tejidos crepes y gra-
mites, cuya s~uperficie recuerda
ell aspectc de la piedra de gra-
nito; los mGrocdin drmur6s, los
dejidos de Abilene, con ligeros
calados; las fayas trabajadas a
10 camale6n.
En- la segunda categoria, en-
tran las bellas sederias mates y
brillantes, las sedas onduladas
sobre uno de los lados y satina-
das scbre ell otro, unos cre:po-
mes mates de flexibilidad y IL
! ereza admirables; unos tafeta-
mes bosseles y, singularmente,
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Para tsda mujer elegante
que siente ell deseo de mandarse
hacer un traje de soda, reco-
m0damos un pe.ueno eStudio
preliminar que no deja de te-
.ner su utilidad. En- efecto: pa
IRA poder elegir pronto y bien
precise es poser, per 10 menos,
una ciencia o un conocimiento
rudimentario de los dSstintos
tejidos que seofrecen a la cleo
ci6n. Hoy en- dia las sedas son
netame'ite diferentes cuando
Sc trata de emplearlas ora pa
ra I'm traje de tarde, ora para
un vestido de noche. Por con-
siguiente, hemos creido que
puede ser de alguna utilidad
hacer un pequeno cuadro por
separado de las sedas de dfa y
de las sedas de noche.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
son tinoS, flexib.es, inarruga-

son tinos, flexib,es, inarruga-
0leS.
La gran novedad en- este ca
pitulo la conStituyc I'm sober
10 terciopelo bautizado con eI
lombre de camaleon, cuyOS re
los tgeloS forman una raya del
gada sobre I'm fondo de dos to-
nos.
Tambien Sc hacen ull9s pre-
,iosos terciopelos cotelfs, otrcS
estampados escoceses, y tam
a~:-tampados escoceses, y tam
bien eXiSte una variedad curio-
sa cen cuadritcs sembrados de
hilos de orc.
Ofrecen ademas estos tercio-
pelos una seduction rara para
los espiritus p~oeticos: la de los
nombres extraordinarios que
han recibido al nacer al mundo
de la moda; Sc Hannah, en- efec-
to:
Santana, PlutHs, Borgid.
Bcthsab6e, DemOnidqae, etc,
etc.
Lo cual basta para dar idea
de la hermosura de su trama y
de la ma2nificencia de su colo
ridO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

nos. Contra establecimientos
propiedad de japoneses Sc Ian
aaron botellas y ladrillos. Hojas
Sc repartieron con esta inscrip-
Guerra al Jop6n para
saivar a China.
En- los barrios international
les Sc opina que los actos de
provocaci6n no son inspirados
Ncr los gobernantes chinos. Las
autoridades chinas soStienen
que ell marino Nayakama, mo-
two del nuevo incidente, fue
asesinado por un japon6s o un
coreano, no por un chino.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
RETIRADA LA PELICULA
EEL DIABLO Els UNA MU-
JER"

New York, Nov. 12.-El d.
rector de ~publicidad de la Pa
ramornt International, Albert
Dean, anunci6 aver que la peli-
cula "El Diablo es una Mujer",
con Marlene Dietrich de prota-
gonista, cinta que provoc6 la
indignation del ministro de la
guerra de Espana, sera retira-
da inmediatamente de. la circu=
laci6n, a solicitud de la secreta-
ria de Estado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
QUEDO Ell
HOGAR AMERICANA

Madrid, nov. 12.-Con una
gran fiesta qued6 inaugurado ell
domingo ell Hogan Americana.
Gran numero de conocidos
ciudadanos asistieron a la ce-
remonia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

an precioso cresp6n enteramen-
e oe soda, que Sc hace en- diver
sos coloriGos, y que resulta tan
flexible y liso como la piel de
un guante.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Finalmente vienen, reyes in
contestados en- ell dominic de la
:eda, los maravillosos terciope-
los.
Por inverosimil que parezca,
hay que confesar que Sc han in
troducido nuevas mejoras tee
Meas en- la fabrication de los
terciopelos de soda.
Los hay de una t~irantez y de
un cuerpo tan resistente, que Sc
confunden con ell terciopelo de
Lyon; otros, por ell contrario,
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Convene no perder de Wis
ia que la mayor parte de los
vestidos de tarde, de I'm gene
70 no muy "vestido"", Sc cor
tan con preferencia en- unos te-
jidos que tienen gran semejan-
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

La nomenclature de las sedas
cara la noche es algo asi como
ma cIbra de romanos.
Indtil es, en- tcdo case, inten
tar siquiera una Justification
hemos de limitarnos a enume-
rarlos, como hemos hecho con
las sedas para ell dia, conten-
tandonos con citar los mas atpre
ciados, o, cuando menos, los que
mas comunmente sc yer.
Ell sat6n brOcdrt, de tonalida-
des palidas, ocupa lugar desta-
cado entire las novedades de in
vierno, Seguido por los rasos
brillantes, que Sc hacen lisos o
cen dibujoS. Luego vienen las
fayas de lame, las fayas irrisa-
daS, los mOdr6S movedizoS los
crespones mates o con lentejue-
las de ORC o de plata, las pieles
de soda glac6s y la variedad in
finita de los suntuoSos lanes.
Solo estos, considerados "a
parte, merecerian una descrip-
ci6n detallada.
Citaremos, entire otr0s, un
lame crespOna6, del mas precio-
so efecto, que Sc presenta entire
cortado de grandes relampagos
plateados; una muselina con
cuadrito de lame de metal, un
soberbio mGrOcain lame, asi CO.
mo unos lanes tdqUeddOs, de e.
fecto verdaderamente original.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

chaza la petici6n de la compa-
mia Washburn4Crosby Milling,
de Kansas para revisar un ca
so cue envuelve la constitucio-
nalidad de los impuestos cSea-
dos por la ley de ajuste agriAl-
tural.
La Corte rehusa conceder TN
interdicto prohibiendo al gobier
no ell cumplimiento de las llama
das ,penalidades de la ley Cuff
fey, que pretende cobrar un Is
por ciento a la compania Carter
Coal, de West Virginia.
Al procurador general Beck
Sc lie ha concedido permiso pa
ra argumentar como un amigo
de la Corte ell case de Lee Moor.
de Texas, contra un ferrocarA
que rehusa embarcar su alg
don que no tiene las prescintas
demostrativas de haber pagado
ell impuesto creado por la ley
Bankhead,
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

~. r..
Evening star., 1935-04-06
PERIL Of JESUS
DR.. S|zOO'S TOPIC
Will Answer Questions Fol-
lowing Evening
Sermon.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will have for his sub
ject 1.-THE Meaning of the Cross" and
at 8 pm. THE Peril of Jesus" Fol-
lowing the sermon, he will answer
questions which have been submitted
to him.
A discussion group for college stu
dents Is being conducted by DR.. T. D.
Martin in connection with the church
Bible school. Tomorrow morning his
subject will be The Place of God in
Modern Life"
The fifth Lenten lecture on the
theme Jesus and the New World
will be held at the Carlton Hotel
Tuesday at 11:30 am. DR.. Sizoo will
deliver this lecture.
"The Great Chalice of Antioch; Is
It the Cup of the Last Supper?" This
question will be answered in the light
of the latest research. with illustra-
tions, by Gideon A. Lyon, associate
editor of The Evening Star, next We'd
nesday evening.
The midweek service will be OBJ
served in the Lincoln Chapel Thurs
day evening, when DR.. Sizoo will con-
tinue to talk on the history and gov
eminent of the Presbyterian Church.
Next Saturday from IL to 2 o'clock
the Wednesday Morning Guild will
hold a luncheon and bake sale in the
parish hail.