davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
AMERICAN NET TANDEM FAILS
TORATE TOP RANKING WHEN
FRENCH EXPERTS DRAW LISTS

ton with William Farquharson and
Victor Kirby while the newly
formed Czech tandem OF Roderick
Menzel and Malacek is given the
windup position behind Hines and
Culley.
Sidney Wood, who coupled up
with Enrique Maier of Spain dur
ing the past season, was given con-
sideration as a doubles player by
experts, but they concluded that
they were not including heterogen-
eous combinations because of their
lack of combined play. Otherwise,
on the class of play shown in AM
erica and Europe, Wood and his
Spanish partner would have been
awarded sixth place.
The complete list compiled by
the French experts:
l. Crawford -QuiSt (Australia).
2. Allison Van Ryn United
States).
8. Hughes -Tuckey England.
4. Bulge Mako Omitted States.
5. Won Cramm-Lund Germany
6. MacGrath Turnbull (Aus-
tralia).
7. Martin Legeay Lesueur
(France).
s. Farquharson Kirby South
Africa.
9. Hines-Culley UNITED States).
10. Menzel MalaCek (CzechoSlo-
vakia).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
LOCAL WOMEN
MOURN LOSS
OF MOTHER

Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw and Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw today are receiv-
ing sympathy from their friends in
the loss Of their mother, Mrs. James
Steele, who passed away this morn
ing at the Dorsey Whitelaw home
as the result of a two weeks illness.
Known to many El Centrans, Mrs.
Steele's death is also d personal loss
to her friends in this city who adj
rnired and loved her,
She was born in Canada and was
30 years of age at the time of her
death. In addition to her two daueh-
ters here, she is survived by third.
Mrs. Seth Rice, formerly a valley
resident.
Funeral services will be conducted
in San Diego, Thursday noon, al
though the hour and place are not
decided upon as yet. arrangements
are being made by B. E. Lemons. nl-
neral director.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Success Crowns
Funds Campaign

Funds totaling slightly more than
800 were collected by campafgners
IN the Character Building agencies
financial drive yesterday, the first
day Of the campaign. This is an
proXimately IL per cent of the
total of s45O0 needed to fill the bud
gets Of the five participating groups
Workers Will continue soliciting in
the business and residential dis
tricts through Saturday Contribu-
tors are being given cards to display
IN their windows indicating that
they have lent their support.
A sklt, THE Unknown Scout" will
De presented over KXO at $50 to-
night by W. H. Rhodes and his son.
Howard, a Boy Scout, portrayine
the founding Of the scouting move
ment III the United States. Carl HeJ-
mick, scout executive, will explain
the Boy Scout program and its ad-
YantageS to youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Program Planned
For DIR. Townsend

imperial Valley Townsend Clubs
aie laying plans for a huge mass
meeting Nov. H. following confirma-
lion that Dr.. F. f. Townsend, found
er of the Old Age Revolving Pen
sion plan, had accepted an invitation
to speak here on thai date.
The Imperial Valley delegation to
the Chicago convention invited Dr.
Townsend TO visit the valley when
they were given audience by the Long
Beach physician last week.
Dr.. H. A. Blume arranged with
Ray Johnson, FL Centro delegate to
the convention, for the date. Details
Of the program will be worked out
by special valleywide committee for
the huge mass meeting. It was not
known today where the meeting
would be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

PARIS, Oct. 90 U.P>-For the
first time in many years, an Amer
ican tennis tandem is not consider
ed worthy of occupying first place
in the list of the worlds 10 best,
according to a group of French
tennis experts.
No. l position, which was occu-
pied last year by Chicagoan George
Lott and Californian Lester Stoef-
fen, since turned professional, is
now held by Australian, French and
Wimbledon champions Jack CraW-
ford and Ardian Quist.
Three American combinations,
however, are included among the
worlds first 10 in the list COM
piled by these French experts and
which recently appeared in the
French sports paper, L'Auto.
AlIisOn-Van Ryn Second
The American champions, Will
mer Allison and John Van Ryn oc-
cupy second place. The relatively
youthful combination of Donald
Bulge and Gene Mako hold fourth
place while Wilmer Hines and Hen
ry Culley, who Go most of their
playing in Europe. take ninth.
In addition to Crawford and
Ouist the Australians have a Sec
ond pair among the first 10 with
Vivian MacGrath and Don Turn
bull holding down sixth place.
The British couple, Pat Hughes
and Bill Tuckey, who never played
together before this season and
were the revelation of European
courts are in third place, sand
Wiched in between the Americans
Allison-Van Ryn and Budge-Mako
Germans Win Ranking
In Gottfried Won Cramm and
Hans Lund, the Germans have for
the first time in many seasons a
team which the experts consider
good enough to be included in this
fast company, and are given fifth
place.
Despite the dissolution of the
colorful, veteran combination OF
Jean Borotra and Toto Brugnon,
the French are able TO place a team
il seventh place with the new tan
dem Of Jean Lesueur and Martin
Legeay behind MacGrath and
IuTnbull
South Africa holds eighth posi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
SEEK RED CROSS
STATIONS FOR
IMPERIAL COUNTY

W H. Rhodes, safety chairman
for the Ell Centro chapter of the
American Red Cross. with H. r.
Parker, of his committee. attend
ed the Red Cross meeting yester-
day in San Diego relative to the
national program whose objective
IS the lessening Of accidental deaths
Delegates met in the San Diego
club TO hear national speakers dis
cuSS projects. all pointing out that
California IS outstanding in mem
bership, and in its response to dis
aster relief programs.
Opening of the new first aid sta
ticns at San Ysidro and at Belling-
ham, Washington, the two extremes
Of U, S. highway l01 was describ-
ed. The Red Cross has a national
program which calls for establish
ment OF first aid stations at dam
gerous highways. These are locat-
ed in neighboring garages. stores.
etc. where residents are given
course in first aid and are kept
supplied with q first aid kit.
Later Brawley, El Centro and
CaleXico chapters will confer as 70
possibility of establishing first aid
stations in the county. San Diego
representatives announced their
willingness TO cooperate in this
work at Jacumba, both counties
establishing a first aid station to
help in accidents at Mt. Springs
grade
L was stated that last year over
l010 accidental deaths occurred
in this country and the Red Cross
IS Waging an active campaign to
eliminate accidents on the high
way in the home and on the farm.
Harold P. Terwilliger, national
field representative, Will confer
with valley Representatives in the
near future
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
FOOD PRICES
REGULATED BY
GOVERNMENT
By VIRGIL PINKLEY


United Press staff CORRESPONDENT
Copyright. 1895. BY United Press
ROME. Oct. %. U.p)-The gov
ernment issued a series oe de-
crees today placing the country
on a virtual wartime basis in
connection with certain food
stuffs
The decrees are destined to en-
able the nation TO withstand the
economic sanctions being applied
b. The League Of Nations.
Prices viii be regulated strictly
to prevent profiteering.
The DEGREES involved q system
somewhat similar to the rationing
used during the World war.
Beginning orov. 8 and lasting for
six months. butcher shops will be
closed on Tuesdays. Hotels. cafes
and railway dining cars will be
prohibited from serving more than
one dish Of meat or fish per meal
per person.
During the same six months.
butchers may not sell beef. lamb
or pork on Wednesdays. Butcher
shops throughout Italy viii be
closed on Sundays after Il a. m.
Food Prices Mount
It was announced measures will
be adopted to increase the yield
from fishing and hunting to aug
ment the food supply Fishing and
hunting viii be permitted on state
properties and certain private es-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
(0UN'TYYBRlEFS NY]

Wooda Blesy Studio Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange. Phone
1873. 016A-Nl5P)
Returns FROM Trip. d. Adams
Of this city has returned from fish
ing trip in the high Sierras, accom-
panied by several other fishermen
from the county, all of whom are
enthusiastic over the success OF the
trip.
SherwOod's for good steaks.
C026P- -A25A)
Armistice Dance-PlanS were in
preparation yesterday for the annu-
al Armistice Eve dance of Boyce
Aten post, American Legion, which
this year will be given Nov. 8 in the
Veterans Memorial hall
Best steaks at Sherwood's.
(026P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Boys Drop Booty
AS Chase Starts

Dire prophesies as to the detri-
mental effects of the machine age
were borne out yesterday when two
youths, one white, one Mexican,
were seen running down an alley,
each toting a cigarette machine. AL
though they abandoned the Gig
arettes when challenged by a chance
passer-by, the lads still couldn't be
seen for smoke when they streaked
off down the ; iley.
Leo Vaughn owner of the ma
chimes, came TO the police station
this morning to pick them up, re-
porting that the boys l. 81 broken
in through the back door of Theos
lunchroon. 1l6 North Fifth street
and appropriated the vending ap-
paratus. The machines were intact
when brought to the police station.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
SNOWFALL AIDS
FIRE FIGHT

RENO, New, Oct. 20. lUP)-Three
small forest fires which burned
over nearly 200 acres of timber in
the Lake Tahoe region were report
cd under complete control today
by Fire Warden H. L. Snider of
Truckee.
Lashed by a 50 mile gale. the
fires threatened COR time to de-
stloy the Cello lumber mill near
TeJlcc at The southern end Of Lake
Tahoe and valuable timber before
rain and sn0N aided efforts of 80
men fighting its spread. The thin
fall OF snow today had almost ex-
the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
KEARNS FACES CHARGE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. (U.P)-
Charges OF fixing" a recent fight
at the Olympic auditorium were
presented the state boxing commits
sion today at its hearing in con-
nection with the recent suspension
OF Jack Kearns, former manager
of Jack Dempsey, and several 9TH
er figures of ''caulifloWer row"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
QUESTION TWO
ON FIRE START

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. %. up
Mark Owens and Lawrence Baker
were taken into custody by the for
est service today for investigation
in connection with the Kagle Can
yon brush fire, one of the $780,
COO series of blazes ravaging South
ern California last week.
The forest service was investi-
eating report that the blaze
flared up shortly after an alleged
ly riotous party broke up in a
cabin at the head of the canyon
Ranger +. H. Classen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

tates.
The government and fascist or
ganizations have taken rigid meas
ures 10 prevent profiteering. Some
60 stores were closed in Naples for
alleged profiteering. Price lists
must be posted prominently in all
stores. Special price lists for pub
lie eating places must be made Wis
ible to patrons.
Nevertheless prices are mounting
steadily even before the pinch of
league penalties.
Diplomatic quarters were peSsi-
mistic and the feeling is general
that with the imposition OF an &C.
ononic boycott. peace may be at
the mercy OF any Mediterranean
incident. which the government has
taken utmost precautions to pre-
vent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Rector Gets Conscience Fund

BOISE, Ida, Oct %. UP)-The
Rev. Frank A. Rhea Of St Michael's
Catholic cathedral received 81 one
cent stamps in letter post
marked at San Francisco A note
read: "In restitution for fruit stolen
years ago from the bishops yard
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
ITALY PREPARES FOR LEAGUE SANCTIONS
W 4 2
Bulletins

mistic regarding Italy's chances OF
ultimate victory in Ethiopia
L0NDON-Itallan squadron bombs
Makala with telling effect. Exchange
Telegraph reports.
PARTS-French and British eX-
perts reported to have completed
peace plan for submission to League
CT Nations ana NIusSolini.
R0ATE-MusSClini issues drastic
DEGREES to conserve food supplies and
Offset League sanctions.
Adds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
make first determined stand south
Of Makale
ROME. Oct IS. (U.P>-Italian So
maitland Dubat troops routed Ethi-
opian warriors in a clash between
Scialave and Gorrahei and captured
732 rifles. It was announced Off
cially today
LONDON. Oct. %. UP)-An Ital-
ian airplane squadron bombed Ma
gallo. 200 miles southeast of Adds
Silenced two anti-aircraft
guns. started many fires and spread
panic among the Ethiopians, an
Telegraph correspondent
with the Italian armies reported
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

Semi-annual means every six
months-not necessarily January
and July. OF July and December,
but any two periods six months
apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
San Diego Rocked
By Earth Trem0r

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20. U.P)-An
earthquake shock OF moderate in
tensity shook San Diego at PIG a. m.
today, lasting about 30 seconds.
Hundreds of citiezns were awaken
ed from sleep but police said no
damage was reported. Some said the
shock was accompanied by low
rumbling noise.
AS far as could be learned the
temblor was local to the San Diego
region.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

PASADENA Oct. 80 U.P)-An
earthquake of intensity sufficient to
cause damage near its point of origin
was recorded at 2:l8 a. m. today by
the seismological laboratory of the
Carnegie Institution and the Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology The
epicenter was ITO miles southeast of
Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

Salvation Man Herc-NIajor ?.
Morton, campaign director for the
Salvation Army, will arrive in El
Centro today 10 plan the drive for
funds which will be initiated here
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

Dir. \. 3. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 98. 9-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

Hotel California and Coffee Silop
now completely refrigerated with no
advance in rates. Rooms from 81 to
S3. Special weekly and monthly
rates. Cafe open all night. 30-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

Suspect Held-Floyd Goodson, IS.
was arrested by BraWley police Mon
day night and booked at the county
jail toaay on a charge Of forgery.
Seed Nheat-White Federation
$50 per 100. Seed Barley-Common
and ATerriott SI00, Seed Oats
White Kanota S15O Mckinley. ST.
miles east El Centre, highway So
Phone 67O9-R-l 029P-NlA
Leaves for Convention - w. H
Tyler, El Centro insurance man and
cne of the y directors Of the Cali
fornia state insurance association
will leave for San Diego tomorrow
to attend the tWo-day convention
Of the association to be held in the
coast city.
New "Colknit" suits just arrived
at STYLE shop, 727 Main.
(O29P-030A)
Kaiser Gun Man Here-August
Pachmayr former gunsmith to the
now eXiled Kaiser Wilhelm. was a
visitor in the valley last weekend on
dove hunting expedition with a
party of friends.
The group also included Pach-
mayrs son, Frank, Bob Lugo, Al
Bryan and A. Hodges, all Los An
geles and Southern California sports
men.
Pleads Guilty - Ezio Farinelli
pleaded guilty before Superior Judge
Nr941Ft,s,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

Pleads Guilty - Ezio Farinelli
pleaded guilty before Superior Judge
Vaughn y. Thompson today TO il
legal possession of a still and applied
for probation. A hearing on the ap-
plication will be held Nov. 8.
, 1935-06-13
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS

Your bowels contain only % feet
or intestines. yet the kidneys contain
nearly 10 million tiny tubes or nlters
which would measure $4,000 feet IL
laid end TO end. Therefore. IL IL just
az important TO watch the kidneys as
the bowels. Kidneys are working all
the time and are one OF Natures chief
ways OF taking the acids and poison
Gus waste out OF the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru the
bladder 3 pints a day and get rid OF
more than 3 pounds OF waste matter.
II you pass less than this. your 70, 200
feet Of kidney tubes may be clogged
with poisonous waste. This is a
danger signal and may be the begin
ming OF nagging backache, Lee pains.
loss OF pep and energy. getting up
nights. swollen feet and ankles, rheu-
matte pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely
and need cleaning out the same az
bowels. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, an old prescription.
which has been used by millions OF
kidney sufferers for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and will help
TO wash out your 7s.200 feet OF kidd
ney tubes Get Deans Pills II your
druggist Q 1884. Foster-MiIburn co.
, 1935-06-13
San Benito Kiwanis
Sees Motion Picture
Especial . me fiCraldl

SAN BENITO. July ia mo-
ton picture showing interesting
facts In connection with the auto
mobile industry was shown tosNhe
Kiwanis club nc the 9tonuernll
jackson Hotel az noon wednesday.
The pictures we're shown by w.
ID. CASTOR OF the General Motors
Acceptance Corp. and A. r.. Light
OF the Jim Handy Picture Corp,
guests OF Jesse WEIGH. Chevrolot
dealer.
A. j. Carey. Missouri Pacific
freight agent. introduced y. -. Ellis,
Mopac attorney. who made a talk
On Railroad Week.
q. r. Schmidt won the first at
tendance prize donated BY the
WEIGH Motor co.
Guests included Jack PrenttSS.
Claude Housley. q. III. Crane and &.
=. CTopSl Adams Of San Benito and
X n. Stone OF Port Isabel. Don
VALLEY. Grafton I. Burdette and
sam ID. Grant Of Harlinaen were
Kiwanis visitors.
, 1935-06-13
STATE RIGHTS
INJECTED into
Oil MEASURE
Bill To Be Changed
And t oduced
Into s n BY
Week End

WASHINGTON. June Is. Up
A definite trend toward greater rec
ignition Of states rights was APP
visions were being made in the
visions we're being made in tire
Thomas oil bill pending in the SEN
ate.
Russell B. Brown, general coun-
sci Of the independent petroleum
association said he and Charles
Fahy. chairman Of the former pc
troleum administration board, we're
changing the bill to meet some OBJ
iections of the opponents, TO pre-
serve states rights" and bring II
more In line with the supreme courts
MIRA decision and President RooSe-
velt's wishes.
He declined to elaborate but said
he planned to have q revised bill in
the hands OF Senator Thomas Cd
Okla who introduced the original
legislation, by the week end. Thomas
said he would incorporate the
changes in a new bill and offer 1t
as a substitute when the senate
mines committee draft is called up
for action.
He declined TO say whether the
clause giving Secretary Ickes au-
thority to approve all orders Of the
contemplated federal petroleum
beard before they are issued would
remain In the bill.
Brown indicated there might be
some changes in the quotas-in-com-
merce section which would authorize
the agency to be created to replace
the petroleum administrative board,
10 prescribe quotas OF crude oil
which might move in interstate com
merce from a pool or individual lake
II its general state ALLEGATION was
not observed.
Senator Gore D-OklaD and Gov
Grnor z. w. Marlsnd Of Oklahoma
have suggested that some legislation
be introduced calling only for ratifi-
cation Of the compact and the gov
ernor has been in frequent communi-
cation with President Roosevelt.
, 1935-06-13
ely e a rod Pioneer
Pharr Passes Away
Especial to The HERALD

McALLEN. June l3.-Funeral ser-
vices were to be held at 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. John
d. CGrandma) Fields. 91-year-old
pioneer Pharr resident who died at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. III.
Il. Gilbert, here Wednesday.
Z. II. Smith Of Pharr will read
the Christian Science service At
the home, interment following In
Rcselawn Cemetery In McAllen. un-
der direction Of Martin Nelson.
Mrs. Fields. affectionately known
rs Grandma" TO scores OF upper
Valley residents. moved to the VAL
ley from Iowa with her husband in
1919. Mr.. Fields died in 1926. They
had resided in Pharr since coming
to the Valley.
Surviving are four sons, James
X. Fields. Canon City, Colo; w. r..
Fields. Colorado City, Colo: j. 4.
Fields. Topeka. Kan: and Z. r..
Fields. Enid. Okla: and three
daughters, Mrs. II. E. Gilbert and
Mrs. p. J. Folsom, both OF Meal
len; and Mrs. Ida Mae Middlestadt
OF Pharr.
, 1935-06-13

Commerce Managers association
convention in Brownsville:
M. d. Alternately. Longview; Mrs.
NJ. D. Abernathy, Longview; Marie
Abernathy. Longview; Z. +. Ander-
son. Dallas; George Barber, Dali
las: Mrs. George Barber, Dallas; j.
<. Bel. Corpus Christi: Mrs. j. K.
Bell. Corpus Christi; Les Boiling.
Mercedes; Nancy Bracheen, Long
view: George Briggs, Pampa; Mrs.
George Briggs, Pampa; II. j. Bry-
ant, Tyler; Geo. s. Buchanan, Mar
lin: Mrs. Geo. S. Buchanan; Ed.
G. Burris. Lufkin: Mrs. Ed G. Bur-
ris. Lufkin; Glenn Burgess, Center.
Bob Butt, Donna; Mrs. Paul
Chabos, Midland; !. F. Cherry. Bee
vile; Mrs. I. T. Cherry, Beeville
Victor S. Cluck, Austin; Mrs. Victor
s. Cluck, Austin: Miss Eloise Col
gin. San Marcos; Carl Covington,
Midland; Sallye Covington, Mid
land; L. K. Denmark. Sinner; A. 3.
Davis, Lubbock: Juan S. Farias,
Monterrey. Otis L. Fowler. Denton:
Mrs. Otis L. Fowler. Denton: Ray
Gill, Beaumont; Merle Gruver,
Henderson: Bitsy Gruyer. Hender-
son: Bill Harweli. Palestine; Jack
H. Holt, Fort Worth; Joe Kellam.
Gladewater; Mrs. Joe Kellam,
Gladewater: Richard Knight. Crock
EFT; Sidney Kring, Dallas. Mrs. Sid
ney Rring. Dallas; Sister Kring,
Dallas; Sweetie Rring. Dallas.
Roland A.. Laird. Houston: Mrs.
Roland A. Laird. Houston; w. j.
tBilD Lawson. Huntsville: w. Z.
Long, Austin: Walter n Long. Aus
tin: Alfredo de Leon. Saltillo
Coah., Mexico; M. r. Martin, Mar
shall; Mrs. M. r. Martin. Marshall:
Mrs. Fay Martin, Robstown: Mrs.
Mary Martin, Bay City; Chas. May
er. Mineral Wells; NJ. <. Melton,
TeXarkana; Mrs. M. =. Melton,
T~exarkana; ErneStine Melton. Tex
arkana; Margaret Melton. Texar-
kama; Joe l.. Mock, Nacogdoches;
Mrs. Joe Il. Mock. Nacogdoches; NJ.
L. Moody. Jr.. Fl Campo: Ynema
Mulholland, Mission; John Powers.
Texarkana: Frank Quinn, Seguin;
Harry G. Ratliff. Weslaco.
Grady Ship. Plainview; Pete II.
Smith, San Benito; Mrs. Pete II.
Smith. San Benito: Henry w. STAN
ley. Dallas; r. J. Thomas. La Feria:
Mrs. Paul I. Vickers, McAllen: Paul
T. VickerS. McAllen; j. G. Watson.
Graham; T. "A. Wilson. Vernon,
Harold NJ Young. Dallas: D. A.
Bandeen. Stamford: George X.
Buchanan; Ralph Bradford. Wash
ington; Mrs. Ralph Bradford.
Washington. d. c.: Bill Bradford.
Washington. ID. c.: ST.. Juan Jose
de Ia Cara. Mexican Consul in
Brownsville; Mr.. Stanley w. Foran.
Dallas. Texas: Thomas ID. Bowman.
Consul General of Mexico City;
Hon. Arthur p. DugRan. Littlefield,
Texas: T. NJ. Law. Houston, Texas;
Hon. William McGraw: Chester II.
Bryan, u. S. Chamber Of Com
merce; Claude Holley. Gonzales:
Mrs. Claude Holley. Gonzales.
, 1935-06-13
Prizes Offered In
July 4th Parade
Especial 20 ms Hsraldl

McALLEN. June i3.-PriZeS total
ing $50 will be awarded decorated
floats and automobile. as well as
other entries. in the annual Fourth
OF July parade as the opening fea-
ture OF the days celebration here,
according TO Dr.. w. w. Utzman,
parade chairman.
Entries will be divided into six
classes and separate prizes viii be
awarded in each class. Larger
prizes will 60 to patriotic and civic
floats, each in its own class. NO
entry fees will be charged and
judges from nearby cities viii Judge
the floats.
Clyde Cox and George Chapapas
are arranging q number Of special
attractions for children under IL
years Of age, and Les ONeall Is ar
ranging two dances. A number OF
other committees are also at work
on various features Of the celehra-
ton.
The celebration Is financed an
nually by McAllen business men
under the sponsorship Of Loyal
Service Post No. 81. American L-
gion.