davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
PUBLIC NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Colorado. County of Mesa. S.
In the County Court in Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Clan
Hines, Deceased.
Twenty days public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to a decres
OF said court made and entered in the
above entitled matter, on the 24tb
day of February, A. D. 1910. for the
sale of the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, the undersigned will offer
for sale and sell at private sale, ali
the right, title and interest of said
Clark Hines, deceased, in and to the
following described real estate, viz:
Lots eight (S) and nine 90 in block
thirty-six (36) in the city of Grand
Junction, in the county of Mesa ana
state of Colorado, on the l 7th day OF
March, \. D. 1910, at two o'clocA
pm. of said day, at the law office OF
Lorin A. Staley, room 43 Canon
block, in said city of Grand Junction,
for the highest and best price tho
same will bring. Terms Of sale, cash
ELIJAH HINES.
Executor of the Estate OF Clarh
Hines. Deceased.
First publication, February -. 1910.
Last publication, March l6. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

\ Last Friday night in the Inde-
pendent Lumber Co.'s office a meet
ing was held by the local baseball
boys for the purpose of organizing for
the season of 1910. Roy Smith was
elected manager of the team and Arch
SmtuIY plain. The bali team at the
encN-@ais -season- quit in good con-
dition from a - .ncial standpoint.
During the season. they having pur-'
chased new suits, kept up the run
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Trinidad. Colo, March 4.-The
body of John Kosernick. track lay
er, was found near the face of the
Primero mine yesterday. Seventy
bodies have been taken out of the
mine to date. The body of the latest
victim will be brought here tomorrow
for burial.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

We have lot or good literature on
the Grand valley which We would be
pleased to have the public call for
and mail to their friends.-The Rich
hutchinson Realty Co, 533 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
MILLION ACRES IN WASTE ROADS

In the United States, public high
ways In the states given below may
be conseryatively estimated as fol-
lows: data for Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan furnished by state
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

ming expenses and at the end of the
season bought new sweaters and in
honors finished as the champion
ampteur team of the western slope
Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Join our gents pressing club, one
suit per week at $3.50 per month.
Up-o-Date Cleaning and Dye Works.
Phone Junction 211. 6i1 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

Phone Junction l9S-Kramsr's
market. 5S7 Main street-for meSi
poultry, oysters, fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

The Sentinel IN eGvance $500 per
year. $3.50 for six months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

We want to oil your harness. -
Fred Mantey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
big Lacquer" WRITES N
RED HOT FASHION
Plain Talk From Well. Known Ball
Player-Speaks Of 1908 Cham.
pionship.

Sporting Editor. Evening Dul-
letl n:-Dear Sir: An article APP
peared In this mornings Advertiser
which seemed TO intimate that the
st. Louis and Punahou teams had
been barred from competing In the
Oahu League with the expected Jap.
anese team. The writer does not SO
understand II, but thinks the teams
have been admitted under the same
terms as the Oahu league teams.
That would be only fair and rea-
sonable. Certainly, II the japanese
defeated the oahu teams, they could
not claim the championship OF the
Islands without meeting some of the
so-called big league" teams. for,
with all due respect to the Oahu
league. the class OF ball put up
there Is not equal to what some OF
the teams at the other grounds can
play. In way II would be adyisa-
BILE to play one or two games at the
old grounds. for certainly the turf
diamond is far and away superior to
the Oahu ground.
The writer In the morning paper
states that interest In the old Homo
lulu league waned because the st.
Louis outclassed all other teams
This is indeed news. Even as late
as 1908 II will be remembered that
the Punahous had a comfortable lead
for the championship when the sea
son was declared on. against the OBJ
lection OF Punahou.
The st. Louis therefore claimed
the championship" being the cham
pions OF 1907. Right here II might
be remarked that less talk about
championships, fewer promiscuoys
challenges for championships. and
more good. clean baseball Is what
the public wants.
To come down to cold facts. the
old Honolulu league blew up because
OF dilatory tactics. jockeying and
professionalism Those who watched
the season OF 1903 are convinced
the championship was thrown to
Kamehameha because Of the jockey
ing OF the st. Louis. Scores and
eyewitnesses tell the tale.
From then on. interest gradually
wancd until people got disgusted
with the mucker baseball. unjusuh
able kicking. and desire for gate
receipts exhibited by two Of the re
naming four teams In the old
league. This. combined with the
, all-yesr-round baseball at the Oahu
league. has killed the possibility OF
a good, snappy and clean season at
the old league grounds.
There are still some players who
would enter season at the old
grounds for the pure sport OF the
game. but until the Objectionable
players are rooted out of their re
spective teams. and the great Amer
lean game here put on cleaner
basis, any revival OF the old Ho-
nolulu league would be. mistake
and worse farce than the so-called
season of 1909. with Its champion
ship" BIG Lacquer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

PAT (ORaYA AND H:AS
NELSON ARE MATCHED
Men Are Signed Up for q Fifteen
Round Go at Aloha Park-Mc-
: Fadden Managing Show.

Jack McFadden has got to work
quickly with regard to a match for
Pat Cornyn. Nelson Of Camp Very
will be the man that Pat will first
meet In the local ring. The men
have been matched to box fifteen
rounds at catchweights, on the night
OF June II. and the contest will be
brought on at Aloha Park.
Nelson has been very successful In
the local ring, and he has a long list
answered every question put him In
the squared circle, and Is due to be
matched against a better man who
will. try him out properly.
Pat Cornyn Is well known to most
people from the Coast. and he. as an
amateur, did good work In Califor-
MIA. He then blossomed out In the
ranks OF the pro OCCASIONAL and held
his own. His advent here will be
watched with interest. and II he
is anything like his brother. Dick
Sullivan. he will be welcomed to the
city by everyone. Cornyn is taking
a trip to Australia. but after he once
sees Honolulu. all thoughts OF cross
ing the equator will leave the young
mans head. F3T a n
McFadden is arranging for two
preliminaries, and has Simmons, Sar-
conf. Haoa and several other men
in sight. The show promises to be
good one. and no doubt the Aloha
Park will be crowded to the doors
with fight fans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
HORSE RACING.
fourth OF JULY
HORSE RACES
KAPI0LANl PARK TO
BE PUT IN USE
HORSE RACING.

Meeting Of Horsemen Called for
Monday Evening-All Those In.
terested in Sport Requested to
Attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25


Plans for the proposed horse races
TO be held on July 4 at Kaplolanl
Park are rapidly being gone on with.
and everything points to success
full meeting at which local people
can enjoy themselves, Superintend.
ent Young OF Kapiolani Park "
showing much Interest In the com
Ing race meeting. and he will get
the track into as good shape as pos
sib.e.
At least eight running horses and
four trotters will take part In the
different events. and the owners OF
these animals have signified their In
tention of giving hand to get the
ball started In the racing line once
more. Several letters have been re-
ceiyed from, Hilo In regard to the
meeting, and It Is possible that at
least three horses will come down
from the Rainy City to run at Ka-
piolani Park.
Some fifteen gentlemen who are
deeply interested In horse racing
have been approached on the sub
ject OF the meeting for the Fourth,
and they all agree that the time has
come for an attempt to be made to
establish on Oahu the sport OF kings.
: Hawaii and Maui haves regular
race meetings which draw large
crowds. hut Oahu. with the capital
/, OF the group situated on II, has moth
Ing Of the sort. aud has had nothing
for years.
A meeting has been called for
Monday evening at the Young Iio-
tel, and all horsemen and those In
terested In the sport are invited to
attend and make suggestions. A
committee will be selected. and OH
cials detailed to take charge Of the
meeting. ,EF
= The motor cyclists are also COM
Ing ir.o the days sport, and couple
OF races for the fast little machines
are spoken OF. Bill Chiffon. Berger
and a couple OF other neck or-noth-
ihB iiucib VIII Dt ou tht bpott uhu
the pace they will get up will as
tonish the spectators who have not
been following up motor~cyclins
closely.
J The horse races will be watched
with interest, and as the whole
show will be free and the prizes do
I mated by followers OF the game. some
fine clean sport should be seen. Sta
bling accommodation for number
OF horses has been arranged for near
the racetrack. and as soon as the
meeting ON Monday night has decid
ed upon the events to be run, there
will be plenty doing out at kapio
LAM Park In the early morning
when the horses start training.
Everybody who takes any Interest
In the best and most exciting sporl
OF all had better attend the meeting
at the Young Hotel on Monday nigh,
next.
q q q
The standing Of the school team
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
MANY RUNNERS IN
DISTANCE RACE
FOURTEEN STARTERS
ARE NOW ASSURED
Kaoo and All the Stars in Race
Oxygen Machine to Be Used
Ksoo Running Well--Heel and
Toe Men Busy.

Nigel Jackson is hard at work on
the fifteen mile race which is to
take place at the league grounds ON
Monday. May 30. All the arrange
ments have been made. and the race
promises to be the most exciting ana
fastest ever run In Hawaii.
The oxygen machine will be Oh
| the ground, and all the men who
take a sniff at the gas will, accord
ing to jackson, get out on the track
again and run each succeeding mile
faster than ever. jackson says that
the man who does not use the oxy-
gen will not have a chance in the
race. and that the full distance will
be run In about one hour Twenty-Five
minutes.
All the runners are out on the
track every afternoon, and some
strenuous runs are put up by the
men. Little Charlie" the game lit
tie Chinese. Is running well, and he
paddles around smiling as usual.
| Suppose me get ten dollar alright.
Suppose me catch fifty dollar alright.
Me try lun all the time alright" Is
the way Charlie sums the race up.
| Connie Itayes Ia running very
well, and II Is hard to figure on any
one beating him. He can do the
distance In good time without oxy-
gen, and with whifY OF the dope he
can run away from himself. Or
nellas Is also doing great times over
the fifteen-mile course, and he
bounds along at about the same
rate as Downey used to when at his
best. This runner will make the
whole OUTFIT move their legs-oxygen
or no oxygen.
Comes. who won the Haleiwa
Marathon Is in fipe shane. and he
feels snre that he can heat the buuch
THAT will, 20 I'M against him. Kaoo
is also running well. and the old
champion will take some beating,
too. The "Walaiua Horse" IA n
wonder over any distance from
TWENTY-FIVE Yards to TWENTY-FIVE
| miles. and the younger men will
lhaye To keen an eve on the old fell
low for every inch OF the fifteen mile
race.
=, would s,r,r,ss no,odv IN seo
Kaoo add ono more arst nrize IN his
,orr lis, an, evoryhody would he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
~ " "
DOTS AND DASHES.

The officials for the fifteen-mile
race at the league grounds on May
80 will be as follows: Judges. w,
n. Rawlina V. l.. Stevenson. Percy
Benson. r. "A, Boardman, R~W. War
ham and August Reinecke. The
walking judges are Pete Baron. w.
Chiffon and c. @, Bartlett. The
timekeepers VIII be Ben HoilInger,
Ben Clarke and ]. w, w. W. Brew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Polo shows every sign OF booming
this coming season, and the follow
Ing new players will be seen on the
field: DR.. Hedemann, Arthur Gil
man. Robert McCorriston. Lieut.. J.
c. Rogers and several others. Harold
Castle IL also said to be thinking OF
playing. The regular men-Walter
Dillingham;, John Fleming. pr. Bald
win and Sam Baldwin-will no doubt
be seen on the field,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

Jack Scully has not yet received
an answer to his cable to Hugh Nc
Intosh. but expects to do 30 very
soon. The fact that Mcintosh has
the Aims of the Burns-J johnson fight
with him, Is very interesting TO Ho-
nolulu sports. and an exhibition OF
the pictures should draw big house
'or sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

i II will be heard with regret that
My Bunch Nestor, the beautiful prize
bull bitch. imported by o. r. VII
'liams "a couple OF weeks ago died
yesterday The bitch was valued at
$500. and was a fine type Of the bull
breed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

The. standing Of the school teams
IL as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

There will be no weekly cup shoot
at the Kakaako traps this afternoon.
as the Hawaiian Gun Club has post
poned its meeting ON account OF the
death OF w. w. Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
MARATHON RACE

ster. sepator C. f. Chillingworth
will oficiate as referee; John Ander-
son will announce, and Lester Petrie
will he clerk OF the course,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
1 u !, a :, q a a a u :, a Z n Il :,

Entries closed last night for the
two races. and the contestants are
as follow:
Runnen. M
1. N. Jackson; 2. j.. Hau; 3. Dial
Fahy; 4. C. X. Charlie; g. =. Enos;
s. Maisaka; 7, II. German; s, Con-
ME Hayes; 8. c. Freitas; 10, Ornel-
las: II. G. Kaaea; ~, Antoine Kaoo;
10. v. Comes; II, H. M. Ayres.
Walkers.
I, II. NJ. Ayres: 2, Dial Fahy; 3.
N. Jackson; 4. l.. Rosa: 8. Bill Hui
hui; 6, Chss. Brede; Z, Pat Walch;
s, Jardin; .. Dick Sullivan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN
II n II n u u u u a u II n n tt u u n
COMING eyeNrs.


. Secretaries and managers OF q
. athletic clubs are isvited to send ;,
. In the dates Of any events which 8,
: they may be getting up. for In. q
!; sertion under the fabove head. 3,
: Address all communications TO 8;
!, the Sporting Editof. Bulletin. .,
Z Baseball. q
4 MILITARY LEAGUE. q
= May 2s--Marines VS.. Fort Shat. 3,
4 ter; N. @. n. VS.. Hospital Co. 8,
q May 2s-Fort shaftfr vs. Cavalry. .,
. PLANTATION LEAGUE. q
= May 29-waipahu vs.. walauae. .,
q Eva VS.. waialu q
. Oahu Letpue. 8,
q ATHLETICtPARK. q
y May Ell. A. Csl w. Mainland 8,
. Nine. 8,
i May ESP. A. C. VS.. C. A. c.; d
q Marines W.. J. C. 9
. Oahu TUTORS. 8
q May 29-Mu Hock VS.. Palamas; Q
q Asahis vs.. c. A. 3. Jrs.
q School lvagve. 9
= May ss-Kams Vi Puns; Highs 8
= vs.. Saints.
= INTERNATIONAL GAMES. .
. July 3-waseda va, Oahu League. .
u Skating Msrathon.
= May 30-Princess Rink. 8
q Golf -
q CONFERENCE.-THE 4
q May 3i--Bogey Tournament. 8
q June l1--Four Bah Tournament.
u HONOLULU CLUB.
. May 31--Match P ~.
q June 1g-Foursomf
q CriekSt. {
q May 2s-opening Iof season.
q veunls. I
., May rs. u, 2s--Aripual champion.
!: !: June ii-Prosre,E five rourna-
u ysehtIhs. ,
q June 5--Mscfarlare Cup.
q June s6-Governof's Cup Race.
q July Sea- Wren Race.
q Trap shoetlrg.
q June Weekly Chp.
= horss nhrsop. .-- 4
= WAILUKU.n
q July +-lnterlsland meet.
q Trsns Pacific Yacht Race.
. July s-Start from San Pedro.
q Worries Championship Fight.
y July 4--Jamer Jeffries vs.. Jack
q Johnson.
u Polo.
q August-.lnter-lsland Tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

Maui came through In her usual
good style as regards the trans-Pa-
cihc yacht race, and no less than
$500 was contributed by the good
hearted sports of the Valley Island,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

Ed Grimm, utility pitcher and out
fielder OF the San Francisco team. has
been turned over TO the San Fran
cisco State League team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
UNCLE JOE
OFFERED A
GOOD JOB
VAUDEVILLE MANAGER OFFERS
HIM $500 A WEEK-UNCLE JOE
HAS BEEN IN VAUDEVILLE A
LONG TINE, BUT NEVER GOT
THAT MUCH SALARY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Toledo o., Sept. 19.-Speaker Jos,
G.. Cannon can pick up a few odd dol
lars on the stage, if he is willing to
give "a minutes a day to it. The
vaudeville managers have seen "Uncle
Joe" and want to claim him for their
own. A Toledo theatrical firm has
wired Cannon an offer of $4,000 per
week for a ten-weeks' engagement if
he will appear twice daily for 2 min
utes at each appearance.
Uncle Joe is not limited in the sub
jects he can select to talk about. He
may speak on anything from politics
to weather, or he can tell few of the
funny stories with which the maya
zines and newspapers credit him. 1t
is all one to the theatrical men. The
money is ready If he will claim it.
A New York theatrical firm is said
to be financially back of the Offer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
THEY SOLD
BOOZE AT
FAIR GROUND
THIS IS THE CHARGE ON WHICH
G. SMITH AND HENRY BOLES
WE'RE ARRESTED-"ORANGE-
AIDE WAS ANOTHER NAME
FOR 1T.

1t remained for Constable Ira
Hamilton and Special officer Frank
Smith had them under surveillance
prison bars couple Of the law-break-
ers who have evidently been follow
ing the fair and race circuit over the
coast and boot-legging under the
quise of a soft-drink concession at
the Portland and Salem state fairs,
and were not successfully landed un-
til the very last day of the fair here,
after Constable Hamilton and Officer
Smith had the munder surveillance
for the last three days Of the eXposi-
tion. They gave the names of c..
Smith and Harry Boles, are both
strangers in this part of the country
and they were arrested Saturday af-
ternoon and hailed before Justice Of
the Peace Webster this morning, and
the time for their hearing has been
set for tomorrow afternoon.
The pair had soft-drink conces-
sion at the fair ground, and appeared
to be doing a thriving business, when
all other soft-drink and confection
booths we're not making expenses, and
this attracted the attention of Con-
stable Hamilton, who started in up
on quiet investigation, to the end
that he satisfied himself that booze
was being sold in the place under the
name of California Orangeade," but
the "orangeade" in this case was not
cried very loud, and was only served
in the nature Of chaser" with soda
pop, and other harmless and incipi-
ent beverages, but he could find no
one that was willing to swear that
they had purchased "booze" in the
place, until the last day, when officer
Smith secured enough witnesses to
convict the twain of law-breaking
and they took them in. All the
"booze" was gone when the officers
made the raid upon the joint, but
they seized the fivegallon demijohn
In which it had been contained, and
this smelled sufficiently strong OF
'Papa's Breath" to warrant their ar
rest and detention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
THIEF
CAPTURED
IN DOUGLAS
JESSE IsON, 10 YEARS OLD,
SWIPES AUTO AND LEADS
SHERIFF. A MERRY CHASE OF
90 NILES-CAPTURED ONLY
WHEN GASOLINE GAVE OUT.

The clever and daring thief who
purloined and made successful get
away of the 30-hoPse power Stude-
baker automobile from alongside the
owners tent at the fair grounds
early Saturday morning, has at last
been run to earth and it transpires
that it was but a mere youth of l9
years who was making a desperate
and all-but-successful attempt to get
his prize over the border line of the
state into California when Sheriff
Bown, of Lane county, got onto his
trail with a dozen or so fast auto
mobiles and ran him down, after
90-mile chase, into Douglas county
Sheriff Minto departed for Eugene
on the Southern Pacific overland
this morning to bring the lad, who
gives the name of Jesse Ison, back
to Salem to face his accuser and tie
charge of grand larceny.
The theft of the automobile was
effected early Saturday morning from
alongside the tent of w. H. De Va
ney, of Scio who is camping with
his family at the fair grounds, and
it was supposed that there were sew
eral implicated in the plot since the
machine was evidently trundled
away from the tent before the en-
gines were started and the machine
was not missed until Saturday morn
ing when the family arose from their
slumbers, which were not disturbed
in the least by the moving OF the
auto. which was a big and new five
passenger Studebaker. The lights
were not filled, nor had they been
since DR.. DeVaney purchased the
machine and the thief must have
had some trouble in finding his way
over the rough and muddy roads
without lights. He was first re-
ported as having passed through
Jefferson on Saturday and that was
the last heard of him until he passed
through Eugene the same evening.
Sheriff Bown, when Informed
that the stolen auto had passed
through his bailiwick Immediately
prepared to go, and gave chase with
several automobiles, to the end that
the bold and youthful thief was run
to the end of his rope, but not until
his supply of gasoline had given out
and he had led them a chase ol
about 90 miles Of the fastest riding
that the sheriff and his possee had
; ever engaged in on a cross-countrS
run, into Douglas county. He was
heading for California as fast as th'
; machine would carry him and was
making good headway when recog
nized, chased and apprehended' 81
far as could be learned, the machine
Is uninjured aside from the shakinf
up it would naturally receive in iH
mad career at the will of its desper
. ate master over good bad and indIt
ferent roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
DEMOCRATS
ARE DIVIDING
The SPOILS
OLD WAREHOUSES; SCENT THE
PLUNDER FROM AFFAIR AND AL
READY ARE beginning TO
ARRANGE FOR SERVING our
THE MULLIGAN.

Washington, Sept, i9.-Demo-
Gratis are so confident of their con
troll of the house in the next con-
gress that the question Of leadership
and the chairmanship of committees
is already being given serious con-
sideration.
Except the old gentleman who
saw Halley's comet in 1885 and has
been on the house pay roll since
1859 and very few other veterans,
hundreds OF employees of the house
in event of an overturning, will be
ousted to make way for the Demo-
Gratis.
Southern members are listed for
the best places. They have steadily
sent Democratic representatives 10
Washington and by long service they
have risen to the top in the Demo-
cratic membership of committees.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, leader
OF the Democrats in the present con
gross, would, in all probability have
no opposition for the speakership,
Leadership OF the Democrats on the
noor would devolve on Underwood,
of Alabama, who ranks next Ga
Clark on the committee ON ways and
means, and would be made Its chair
man, a position that carries with II
the leadership.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
WILL INVESTIGATE
LoRIMER ELECTION

=
Chicago, Sept. 19.-The senatorial
committee that will investigate the
charges of corruption in connection
with the election of William Lorimer
to the United States senate will con-
vene here tomorrow. The committee
is empowered to subpoena any one
whom they desire to examine, and to
force the production Of any documents
It is expected that Senator Lorimer
will be called before the committee
1t is understood that the commit
tee will follow the same general
method of procedure as the Ballinger
Investigating committee.
The members Of the committee are
Senator Burrows, Michigan; Gamble,
South Dakota. Hepburn, Idaho; Bulk
eley. Connecticut, Republicans; and
Frazier, Tennessee; Paynter Ken
lucky, and Johnson, Alabama, Demo
Gratis.