davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-03
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
No Eligible Lists, Civil Service
Commission Announces Tests.

There being no eligibles on existing
registers. the. Civil Service Commits
sion today announced examinations
to fill vacancies in the following posi-
tions: Dental assistant. public health
service, at $50 month; laboratory
assistant, junior grade. at $1,000 a
year; senior aid, at 5000 a year. bu-
reau Of standards: automotive en-
gineer, quartermaster corps. Camp
Holabird Md. at $4,000 a year: man
ager Of fruit and vegetable market.
quartermaster corps, Washington, D.
c.. at $4,000 year; automobile me-
chanic, at $1.S00 a year; chauffeur, at
$1,000 a year. post office service.
Huntington. w. Va; laboratory at
tendant, public health service. at $500
year. In addition to the basic sal
aries named above. the bonus of $50
a month will be allowed for most
positions the salary Of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year. Full informa
tion and application blanks may be
obtained at the Office Of the Civil
Service Commission. 1924 F street
northwest.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
SEEKS new MEMBERS
Connecticut Avenue District Divid-
ed Up for Special Canvass.
Other Business.

Plans for the membership drive
about to be launched were discussed
by the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association meeting, held at All Souls
Church, Cathedral and Connecticut
avenues, last night. The territory to
be canVasSed was divided among
various members of the association,
f. F. Lieth. Macomb street; Sidney
Roche and A. r. Wingate, Garfield
and 27th streets: II. G. Grove, Cathe-
oral avenue, and Newark street: A, c,
bowel, Henderson street and Ashley
Terrace; J. b. Talbert, Highland ave-
nue..
RESOLUTIONS We're adopted to in
struct the associations committee on
street improvements to ask the Com
mlss1oners to look into the matter
of the klinsleford bridge Members
or the association declared that the
Drldge mad been in need of repair
Tor some time, but that when work
was done on it recently the side that
was in the worst condition was left
untouched.
Reports of the recent convention OF
the Social Hygiene Society were read
by Mrs. j. NJ. Whitman, who was con-
tlnued as chairman Of the social hy-
Eiene committee of the association.
Proposals for a publication of some
sort were discussed as well as a pro-
posal to move the place Of meeting
from All Souls Church. to the Grill,
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

service. this city. and detailed for
duty as Instructor of air service
Maryland National Guard. with sta
tion at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
PLAN p. AM community. !; |.|ln'I|||M| / ! +. = =.
MUSIC EVENINGS
Varied Programs to Be Given
at Central High School
Twice Monthly.

Community music evenings, includ-
ing public organ recitals by Edith B.
Athey. will begin Saturday night at
the Central High School Community
/ Center and will be continued on the
first and third Saturdays of each
month until June. except November
10.
! The program for Saturday night
! will be as follows: '..
Selections by Genevieve Crist. vio-
linist; Madelain McGregor. accom-
parnist-tal "cavatina," Raft; tb@
Schubert. Organ. Edith B. Athey,
civic organist-(a) "Overture to Stra-
della" Flotow. arranged by Buck;
(b) I'm Springtime," Kinder; (c)
Deep River" Burleigh,B ,Biggs; (d)
ational singing. organ-(a) "Marche
Nocturne." MacMaster; CO "Sextette
From Lucia" Donizetti; (c) ''Toc-
cata," d'Evry. Vocal, H. Leroy Lewis,
baritone; Louis Atwater, accompanist
--(a) Now Like Lantern" Kramer;
60 sanctuary" La Forge: (c) Thy
Beaming Eyes" MacDowell; td) ITO
d Hilltop" Cox.
Miss Burkart to Lead.
The recreational singing will be led
| by Miss Helen Burkart. Miss Cecil
Il. Norton, general director of the
! community center department of the
public schools. will assist Miss Burk-
art.
Recreational singing will be made
| one Of the features of the community
music evenings at Central High Com
munity Center this winter. Miss Ath-
| eys organ recitals have been changed
from Tuesday to Saturday nights, so
| that there can be combination OF
organ recitals and the recreational
singing. The change from Tuesday
to Saturday was made SO that parents
may come with their children and SO
that the audiences may be real COM
munity gatherings.
Will Feature Local Talent.
Another feature of the community
music evenings for this season will
be tho presentation to the public of
persons of local talent at this gen.
eral center for community activities.
There will be a neighborhood night
at which persons from the different
community centers will appear on the
program.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Take Ironized Yeast, the
Great New Vitamine Tonic
Treatment In Tablet Form

At last the perfect yeast combina-
| tion has been discovered.
No longer will it be necessary for
people to put up with all the OBJ
| jectionable features of eating ordi-
nary baking yeast for health. For
yeast may now be taken in con-
venient tablet form, con: bined with
iron. which is necessary in order to
get even better benefits from yeast.
This preparation is called Iron
ICED Yeast. and is splendid vitamine
tonic treatment for rundown condi-
ton, loss of weight, nervousness,
lack of energy. poor appetite, skin
eruptions and other rundown symp-
| toms.
| The reason IroniZed Yeast is
bringing such splendid results every
where is because it contains highly
concentrated brewers yeast. which
| is far rich in vitamines than ordi.
nary baking yeast. Vitamines. as
we know. are one Of the most essen
| tial of all food elements-yet ouI
Evening star., 1921-11-03
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
WAY.--WITH IRON

modern diet Is almost entirely lack
ing in them.
II you are weak. pale. sickly-f
you are nervous, irritable, and can't
sleep nights-if your vitality is low
and you are getting old before your
time-then try this remarkable new
tonic. You will notice a good i'm
provement in your condition even
after the first few days use. Pim-
pies, boils and other skin blemishes
usually disappear entirely within
two weeks. Everywhere people are
saying that Ironized Yeast is Just
the tonic they needed.
nitely and costs no more per dose
than common yeast. Each package
contains 10 days treatment and costs
only $100-or just 10c a day. Spe-
cial directions for children in each
package. Sold at all druggists. Made
by the 1ronized Yeast Company.
Atlanta. Ga. For sale by The Peoples
Drug Stores and by all good drug
gists everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

permits. Mr.. coombs said his office
yesterday broke all records for the
first day of the miscellaneous license
year.
When the office closed Tuesday night
it was found that 52S licenses had
been issued. bringing in revenue
amounting to $7.S05.50. The total in
cluded seventy-seVen restaurants, 152
cigar stores and thirty-seven drug
stores. This represents only a small
proportion of the number of these
establishments, and the license Office
will be busy for the balance of the
month issuing new permits.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
EXECUTIVE ORDER ISSUED.

An executive order recently issued
by President Harding amends sec
tion 8. Of rule X, of the civil service
rules SO as to provide that when
ever the commission and the ap-
pointing officer are in agreement that
usual action, the commission may
approve transfer (from one federal
Office to another) without regard to
age limitatin
Evening star., 1921-11-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

New York theatrical agencies re-
port more stage women out of en-
ployment at the present time than
for many seasons past
Evening star., 1921-11-03
. Specialties
Painting
Experimenting
-Upholstering
Test Our Service
You VIII Find 1t Best.
Geo. Pitt Co., Inc, ,ssS msi. '1:s ss:!"s =
Dyed Her Dress,
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman
can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses. skirts, waists, coats. stock
ings, sweaters, coverings. draperies.
hangings, everything. even ii she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes'-no other kind-then perfect
homo dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak or run. Tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t
is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Rinehart left
Tuesday for a visit at their old home
in Huntley, Nebraska, and a stay
with friends at Denver, Colorado.
On Sunday their children and other
relatives gathered at the family res
idence for a farewell party before
their departure. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. John Rinehart and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rinehart
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rine-
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. George White and
family, Mrs. l.. d. Krouse. and Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Breckenridge.
Lynden people who took part in
the Shrine ceremonials and festivities
over the weekend in Seattle were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prick, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall, and Mr.. P. M. Ser
rurier. Mr.. Serrurier was one OF
the candidates who crossed the burn
ing sands.
Mrs. r. Haveman is i'll this week
Miss Jennie Wander Griend was
ill Monday.
Mrs. F. z. Kelsey is recovering
from her recent fall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mrs De Don, who was formerly
Miss Gracia Wolfe, visited the c. X.
Axling home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. p. A. Clarke and Percy Clarke
accompanied by Mrs. Anna Gaskill,
of Lynden, motored to Bellingham,
Saturday.
Simon, Steven, Herman and Henry
Stremler were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. Bartelds on Friday evening.
Nellie Wander Nicer is improving
in health after being seriously Ill for
the past week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Seattle,
G. f. Bruce on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. A. r. Tucker, superintendent
of official testing of Washington WIS.,
tied at the Maplerose Lane Home
stead, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Diest had as
their guests on Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Stremler and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bartelds, Mrs. G.
DeGraff and children were guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Vail of Wiser Lake
on Sunday.
Mrs. T. o. Mills, ST., and Mrs. r.
Hadley and Steven and Beryl Had
ley were entertained at dinner on
Thursday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Bruce.
Mr.. F. Stremler, Simon, Herman,
Henry and Johnny Stremler were
Bellingham visitors Tuesday.
Misses Nancy, and Dena Verduin
were guests of Mrs. c. r. Axling on
Saturday.
Mr.. Larson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunderson and daughter from
New Westminster were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benson on Sunday.
The p. T. A. will meet on Friday
evening. Election Of officers will be
held. Everyone is expected to be
present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
ASKS LINDEN TO AID
STARVING CHINESE
Lyndcn Chairman Appeals For Adj
ditiOnal Funds To Send To In
fortunate Orientals

Have you done your bit for the
starving millions of China yet?
Lynden's subscriptions have reach
ed a good total. according to Chair
man w. B. Wander Griend. but the
need now is even more pressing than
before. A special China Famine
Week" has been designated for May
l to May s, and all are asked to send
their subscriptions in to Mr.. Wander
IGriend this week.
Just how great the need is may be
seen from the following letter re-
cived this week by Mr.. Wander Grind
from national headquarters of the re-
lief work:
I'm addition to thanking you again
for the interest in the plight of China,
which you have manifested through
your subscription, the American Com
mittee for China Famine Fund takes
this opportunity to transmit to you
|cablegram from the American Com
mittee in Picking. which gives the def
mite assurance that your subscrip-
ton has reached the famine victims
in China and has been effective in
saving human life.
1.-THE cablegram reads as follows:
Picking, April 3, 1921.
Secretary of State,
Washington, d. c.
Lamont from Stevens. Funds pre-
viously provided have been practical
ly exhausted by grain purchase for
consumption before May 1. The most
critical period in the famine will be
subsequent six weeks preceding the
harvest late in June. Leaves. green's
and bark are nearly exhausted. I'm
minent danger that people will de-
YOUR growing grain unless helped.
All relief grain delivered free; prac-
tically all relief workers serving with
out pay. Trying to help themselves,
victims have unroofed houses and
sold timber. Farm implements, house
hold utensils and clothing sold to
buy food. Farm animals sold or eat
en-. Funds hitherto contributed have
saved millions of lives. This cable
approved by entire committee.
CRANE.
1.-The American Committee hopes
you will be interested also in the &C
ton it has taken in response to the
foregoing cablegram, namely:-the
issuing of call to all it's committees
to join in special week, to be known
as China Famine Week. which will
last from May l to May s. May we
ask you to use your good offices
with your friends and acqaintances
to interest them, if possible, in clos
ing efforts to raise funds?"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
SCHNEIDER CORNER

Miss Helen Wilson, Clyde Wilson
Sanders, Godfrey and Jack Schneider,
Carl Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Morris attended the Odd Fellows
Whist club in Ferndale Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kohler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Pitman OF
Buffalo corner called on Mrs. f. N.
Hutchinson Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Geo.
CRANE attended the Tulip Festival
in Bellingham Tuesday.
Mrs. A. bunker and Mrs. F. Dan
iels of Lynden, visited at the home of
DR.. Hutchinson, Saturday.
p. j. Jeffcott and family attended
the Tulip Festival Tuesday.
Mr.. G.. Schneider was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Wilson
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Larby and Mr.. l.. b..
Carter, of Friday Harbor, spent Sun
day at the Sargent home.
DR.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and
daughter Ruth, spent Sunday with
Mrs. bunker, of Lynden.
Mrs. George Wiley, daughters
Florence and Evelyn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Sargent attended the Pro-
hibition lecture given in Lynden We'd
nesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, attended
the Dairymen's meeting in Being
ham, Saturday. There was a large
crowd in attendance.
Miss Norma Weeks of Lynden Wis
tied Evelyn Wiley Sunday.
C. A. Kohler and family were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Green of Ferndale Friday evening.
Mr.. Nels Jordan is able to be out
and oversee the work again.
Mrs. Joslin of Bellingham is plan
ming on moving onto their new ranch
this week.
O. E. Wilson and family were WIS.,
itors of the Tulip Festival Tuesday.
The many friends of John Hofstra
will be glad to hear of the successful
operation he had on his neck several
weeks ago. He is expected home in
a few days.
Richard Kohler is on the sick list.
Charles Kohler and family spent
Tuesday in Bellingham taking in the
sights.
Miss Ruth Thompson returned
home Tuesday after spending ten
days in Sumas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
TIMON BASKET SOCIAL PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS; $65 MELTED

The Parent-Teachers' Association
meeting and basket social at Timon
Friday night proved great success.
Many pretty baskets were brought,
some of them of very unique design,
and these were auctioned off by Mike
Vandergriend. The sale brought in
SOS, which will be used for the ben
eft of the school.
A humorous program was given, and
Mr.. Louis Helder sang several solos,
with Miss Johanna Breen as accom-
PIANIST and Miss Breen gave an in
strumental solo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
Mercerized Table Damask

W1CICCIlZCu quiz O0AasssoA~
As white as a lily and linen finish
that will take an expert to tell them
from real LINEN. A good assert.
ment of patterns for your choosing.
g. inches wide Mercerized Table Da-
mask. -. 800 yard
72 inches wide Mercerized Table Da-
MASK. .'$AsAO J0Au
u inches wide Mercerized Table Da-
mask .$1.S0 yard
Size 1Sx18 Mercerized Napkins. half
dozen for. -. -. -. 1880
sc inches wide Blue and Red Fancy
Check Table Damask. 800 yard
Clothes Wringers
One Of the most essential of all wash
day needs is a good clothes wringer.
Iron Frame rubber rolls, Clothes
Wringer. warranted one year
$50 each
Wood Frame rubber rolls, Clothes
Wringer. warranted three years
-&7.45 each
Wood Frame rubber rolls Clothes
Wringer, warranted five years
$500 each
Bargains in Bedding
Our Bedding Department is full of
good Bargains in all the
leading brands of sheetings.
S-4 Pequot Sheeting. =. Csc yard
"a Pequot Sheeting. zoe yard
S-4 Wearwell Sheeting. =. 55c yard
"a Wearwell Sheeting. SOC yard
Willow Hampers and
Cloth Baskets
None better made and will last .
lifetime.
No. Willow Clothes Baskets for
-$2.15 each
No. 2 Willow Clothes Baskets for
-$2.45 each
Medium size Clothes Hampers for
A$2.5O each
Large Size Clothes Hampers for
1915 each
Turkish Bath Towels
Better take stock of your bath room
SUPPLIES for these Towels are extra
heavy and priced extra ordinary low.
Size 15x2S good quality Hand Tow
GLE. loo e0cn
Size 17x34 Guest room Towel
-25c each
Size 2ox40 Bath Towels, extra heavy
SOC each
Size 22x45 Bath Towels. extra large
Csc each
Feather Pillows
The most important of all bed room
is a nice soft pillow.
We have them in blue and white
stripes and fancy satin striped tick
ngs and filed full of nice soft fca.
hers.
Blue and white striped ticking pill
Aows'.. $1.1S each
Fancy striped ticking pillows
-$1.6O each
Fancy striped ticking feather Dill
Fancy satin striped ticking feather
pillows. -. -. $3.50 each
fax1 % %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

LADIES' SHOES
These unusual values in Ladies' Shoes should
i be Of interest to you.
Ladies' Wing tip Brown Brogue Oxfords
$4,000 value for. :. =. 49,. 49,. .$7OO PAIR
Ladies' Black Kid Strap Baby Louis heel,
$500 value for. :. ..... .S5OO pair
Ladies just notice the saving onthese two shoe
bargains.
Ladies' Genuine Black Kid Lace Shoes, mil
itary heel, 5000 values, for. $5.75 pair
Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps, Louis heel
MEMS SHOES
Shoes for the Man who Cares.
Mems Walk Over Brown Oxfords, $3.50 val
Mems Brown Outing Lace Shoes, $500 values
| for. .$3.75 pair
CHILDREN's SHOES
| Don't overlook the Chdrens and Little Gents
Shoes Their feet are most important.
| Chds Brown Lace Shoes, solid leather. Val
ue $4OO for. -. Sz.|o pair
Little Gents Brown Lace Shoes, $500 values,
sizes 1917 to 1919 for -. .... =. $500 pair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-05
VALLEYC. 0FC. TO
MEET FRIDAY, NOT
THURSDAY, STATES

A regular meeting ~ the Valley Cham
ber ~ Commerce will be- held in this city
Friday. October !. III one y. m. IL was
stated over long distance telephone at
the chamber to-day. by %. :. v. Ross.
secretary. nj San Juan. II had been
previously understood that this meeting
would he held tomorrow. Thursday the
date of arrival ~ the Old Spanish Trail
touring party from New Orleans. This
party " In San Juan today. II was learned
and will doubtless remain in Brownsville
until FRIDAY 20 be present M the Valley
chamber meetingsfa' y,
In the absence of Manager T. IT, Hott
az the local chamber today II was gener-
ally understood that plans g. receive and
entertain the visitors woslsi he made sim
ilar ia those wheIffih. talorado ani tsiilf
Highway party AFFIXED here last week
Capt AIcAIahan field director II the lat-
ter association. IL remaining IN the Val
lev to meet the Dld Sranish Trail fiS-
if"rs. and will III All likrlihood prolong
bis stay until Friday a. BE- present ~
the Valley Chamber meeting. il ~ un-
sifrSfostd
ID ". t"lp of San Antnnin. n member
of the old Spanish Trail Inspection party
las an appointment ~ meet Mexican
government officials az Matamnr"s to
Iinrrnw preliminary Z" ih" trip down t.
Mckee city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-05
''PANCHO VILLA" PET
PARROT, ENJOYS BATH

Pancho villa. the pet parrot Of
Inspector Jones at the ferry, SO
named because cf his diatribes
against the Caranza regime when he
first came TO live at TIE ferry. was
enjoying a sunba.n and shower COM
bined this morning. Pancho gets the
shower by means Of a tin cylinder
some seven BY fourteen inches di-
rectly over his circular iron porch.
A wire runs through the center and
the bucket is suspended from the
limb Of o tree. The device serves
two-fold purpose. Mr.. jones ex-
planned. in providing a bath for the
bird and preventing his climbing the
suspending rope ana getting into the
tree, where he gnaws the bark. Pan
cho is more particular than an Eng
lishman about his bath. and eviden-
ces his delight b. fluffing his wings
overh Fad and an ecstatic rolling Of
his eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-05

PARTY URGED
BY Mine UNION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. s.
With the adoption or declaration
favcring tie creation Of new poll
itiCal party Of org nized labor and
organized farmers, tEc convention Of
the United Mine Workers ended
here today. Alexander Howat Of
the Kansas union was elected dele
gate 70 the international Mining Con
gress, to BE- held in England next
year.
III addition to its political declara-
tion the convention asked Governor
McCray Of Indiana not 70 honor the
requisition % surrender David Robb
o. Terre Hartc, union organizer,
wanted on murde- charge in West
Virginia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-05
WORST CREDIT
STRINCENCY IS
over, BELIEVE
Country Ksathers Period OF
Stress. Says Committee Of
Of Bankers

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 5-The
worst crcdit stringcncy seems to be
over, and 1t appears that the Coun-
try mas borne the period Of stress
remarkably well. according t. the
report made to the American BSnk-
crs Association by its economic poll
lev commission IT the associations
annual convention mere today The
report says: Natural recuperative
forces are now making for recovery" Z"
The report continues: There is
every reason 20 believe that when
wages are reaujugtcd and 4 normal
balance re-establishcd between the
industries Of nations our country viii
enter npon a new career of pospcr-
ity and advancement"
the commission again pcists to
dangerous attempts made so fire.
uuently now to unucrtake 10 cure all
existing e.0ncmic evils by lcgisla-
tive action The commission feels
that most troubles would DC cradi-
Gated moro quickly or cured rl9re
thoroughly If economic laws were
allowed free play. The commission
especially regafds many amend
ments proposed to che federal re-
serve act as undesirable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-05
YANKEES TAKE FIRST GAME, SCORE 80
CROW DIES AS RESULT
OF INJURIES IN K. K. K.
PARADE ECLASHSAT TURDAY

WACO, Texas. Oct. 5-Louis
Crow, victim of the Ku klux tragedy
at Lorena, IA miles south Of here,
died al 9:55 this morning. Sheriff
Bob Buchanan, whose efforts TO halt
a parade Of the white-robed clans
men resulted i'm the wounding of nine
persons including Grow, il said TO
be doing nicely. with a recovery ex-
pected. Ed Howard. Waco policemen
who was shot in the abdomen during
the encounter is not yet out Of dan
gers but is doing fairly well. Carl
West and Julian MINER, two other
wounded persons are improving.
A grand jury to investigate the
clash and It's causes viii not be called
until the results Of wounds sustain
cd are known in all eases. Action by
the grand jury. the district judge con
tends, wocld he only temporary in
event Of the subsequent death Of any
of the parties. Meanwhile Co9nty At
torney TREY j. gathering testimony
to be presented when that body con-
venes. Pending grand jury action,
however. TREY refuses to give out
any information concerning the pro
posed investigation.