davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10
BREAKAGE DURING SHIPMENT
CAUSE OF EGG LOSS TO TRADE

Sound-shell eggs, 80 cents per dozen :;
checks and blind checks, % cents per
The average damage per case dur
ing shipment was 137 new leakers,
2.22 new checks, 1.35 new blind checks,
Al blind checks changed to checks,
.04 blind checks changed to leakers
and L checks changed to leakers.
A copy of the new circular may be
, obtained free of charge, as long as the
supply lasts, by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10
Forest Fires

The figures relating to the forest
fires on the middle northern part of
the country seem to indicate that
while the number of outbreaks has in
creased, the total damage done is
decreased. These figures, declares the
forest service, indicate clearly that
while progress has been made in fire
suppression there is a crying need
for better fire prevention, especially
as only l per cent of fires in the
whole ten years were due to light
ming, and only per cent were de-
liberately set.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10

WANTED AT ONCE. 1000 MORE
AGENTS and Distributors for our
WIZARD COAL SAVER. Thousands Of
satisfied users last winter, MILLIONS
now waiting for it. Sold on a salts
faction guarantee. Saves up to 500
on coal bills. Convince yourself first,
send $1.50 for two pkgs., prepaid.
Enough for tons of coal (Retail val
ne, S200.) The greatest Coal saver,
SCOT cleaner, Seller, Business repeater
and money maker in the world. Act at
once, territories going fast Further
particulars free NELSON MFG. CO.,
AIvarado, Minn.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10
Cruel Conversation
No Sale!

"You owe me twenty dollars"
would you spoil a friendship for
the sake Of twenty?"
yep. In these days of large money
twenty dollars worth of friendship
isn't much"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10
Misunderstood

Motorist-My cars stalled q little
way down the road, Mr.. Farmer. One
of the parts went bad on me. Sup
pose you haven't spare spark plug1
Farmer-Spare spark plug? Nope.
/ hain't got boss on the place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10

Sweet clover is a deep-rooted, Wig
orous- growing legume. Profitable, per-
manent farming demands the use OF
some legume crop and sweet clover Is
meeting this demand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10
Always Working

Eleanor-Yes, she is very inquisi-
tive. She seems to ask question after
question out Of idle curiosity.
Frances-Oh. no-her curiosity Is
never idle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10
children are marrying these daysf
Once marriage was great and serious
event" He-"Now it's minor affair."
Leak Somewhere

SLOW did the news of our proposed
merger get outr'
Dunno"
"You said you could trust your sec
rotary"
81 can"
"Then your fountain pen must
leak" snarled the other magnate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10

Learning makes a man lit company
for himself-Young.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-10

Be not merely good; be good for
omething.-Thoreau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24

Frank Il. Hougliton, Long Beach.
has purchased 100 acres near Ma
dera and VII! subdivide into small
tarms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
'CINDERELLA' IS
NOT BETROTKED:
DENIES REPORTS
Ry United Pre.n Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 24.--It WAS
u disillusioned Cinderella who
today went back to her Job behind
4 counter in local store.
Almost being adopted some time
ago by the millionaire Edward ",
browning. Mary Louise Spas was
mad" known to eNeryonc-shc was
ahHu>t famous in the eyes Of some.
Along came Herbert W. Single
ton, scion Of wealthy eastern
candy manufacturer, as a magazine
salesman, sold Mary periodical and
,hcn IaI - "datc' with her
tn. next development was the
arno1o.cnrnt Of his engagement to
the ''tiudorrlla sill. -
Na. Mary says there is no en-
$ g'uaHt. she WAS fearful that she
>t,Ioi .a again in the public prints.
liz WAS just 4 publicity seek
=. ~1r >av>, II hardly know him
aHd s:u.r lie has told this lie, | ncv-
~ want to see him again, She
sohhca
Eo.l9wjne Nary's population Of
IL" engagement, which Singleton had
arrnoa,.j, the Young millionairc's
SON cau'd not be located this morn
iag.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
DAYS OF YORE
ARE RECALLED
IN 'MANNE0UIN'

TA, days Of gorscts, long dresses,
..h r",ka, r,t;i,oals and picture
hats tb, G4y@ of the. Uiaso. girl
,.use back 20 tn Paramount studio
re,cH.ly during the filming by Jsmes
Cluac ot " Munuequin, = which opens
~ ,ho valley theattg tonight.
TIE s.urv starts in 1907, and
Crv<r kept everything strictly in
1907 style. Alice joyce 5 clothing
is au tyom the fashion plates of
kat period, and Warner Baxter ;
4gr,E. tuar button coat and hump
tuci shoes are likewise in period.
II don =. see how Che women OF
that day ever stood ,he clothing, -
sad Alice Jovce alter several day,
IN tie old fashioned clothing.
=. TIE .ufscts aI, tcruui9, the
dresses ATE heavy and Lot aud tight
Ih-v allow no freedom Of moVemru,
whutsoevrf Everything WAS ap-
parr1;iy Designed t. tend dignity
yHJ STIFFNESS t. the weartrs, rather
than 80 &iNc freedom, charm and
youth.
After wearing these clothes, II
mower again >ympathize with anyone
VINO sigh, for the good old days, ar
seast - tar as clothes 70.
" Mannryain" feature, Miss Joyce
Warner Baxter, ZaAu Pitts and Do
}arrs Costello, Walter Woods wrote
he screen adaptation from Fannie
HAIRS. : +lu. 800 prize winning Sterv
iu Liberty magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
SEES ECONOMIC SIDE OF RIVER PROJECT

The economic side of the Colorado river develol
rent project from national point OF view is streSSe
in an editorial recently published IN the New 1of
American which reads as follows:
Ten thousand men out on The Colorado R' e.
in Nevada and Arizona Will need shoes tTor Mass
achusetts clothing from New York and liimo1z,
bread from the wheattields of Kansas, Iowa and
the midwest, and hats from other eastern states,
while the implements with which they work Will
come from Chic or elsewhere east o. the MiSsiSS
They will need all these things when the
Boulder dam is started, and yet these commun-
ties VIII not be taxed nickel to meet .he expenses.
This great development, the most important
national construction since the Panama Canal was
built, will be paid for and supported by funds
from power consumers II the Southwest and water
users on the lower Colorado and in cities near by
needing domestic supply.
1t has been estimated that five years will be
required to finish this S125,000,0O0 project which
VIII preserve to the people the Governments las5
great undeveloped national resource. bond IS
will provide the revenue but repayment will
be from the sale of power and water.
The Administration has now taken hold Of
this problem, has outlined plan through the De-
partment of the Interior for a workable
measure" The people of flood menaced Imperial
Valley have confidence that the measure Will be
enacted by the present Congress, because the Ad-
ministratlon was never in q more advantageous
position to enact a law.
The support OF frogres5iyes and Democrats
is apparently assured; It is measure they would
naturally champion. The Administration, there
fore, mas but TO say the word and the deed will be
done.
Tie people Of the Southwestern cour:ry know
this and they Will unquestonably respond at the
the polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
CLOTHING EXTREMES

4 70 year oId merchant q Franklin, Ohio, attend
ing the annual convention of the National Retail Dry
Goods association, summed up the differences be-
his customers OF half century ago and of to-
day
in those days" he remarked, I'VE used to sell
20 yards OF silk for dress. Now woman BUYS
three yards and considers that it is more than enough
hen there only three or shades of silks to
be obtained, there hundreds.
The men OF 80 years ago superstitious be-
yond all believing in the matter of what they wore
In winter it had to medicated red flannel under
wear, and only lew people OF the better class could
be induced to white nlerino.'
And those were the good old days" The three
yards of silk against 20 yards indicate great ad-
vance IN health, II simplicity in freedom in leisure
The redicated red 1annels were supposed TO keep
people healthy but they would be OF little use to city
dwellers now.
AS long the golden mean remains SO difficult
Of attainment by more human beings-though animals
find II easy enougk-we should rejoice that we are
living IN the period Of extremely light clothing instead
OF the red flannel period
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
Bed Time Stories
UNCLE wTGGILY's ChITDE
CANE
By HOWARD 4. GA2TS
Copyright. 1876. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

.rc, vror .tier Jnete WiZEj.v
went H. ca,. cn NJ. TH:sty-4il, the
p:g gs@t,eo1n ulo lived - u c.cI1
nm a., straw. - Fhtr with LIS wife
ana his three Ntt'2 pigs, Curly,
Tlopp, 2rt Neuyahrr, N,@t W.s :"
>..t 4 LobE pi=.
"Aiv goodness. Cnc'e W.gg.lv. We
r.o ga Z, sre vou' G.'".5d Mrs.
Tvistvt9i', uN,urliag the oui5,< cut
- Asr funny 'ttr ta.. 'o lust of q
ma ter Ike rJhhit gentleman to
- sn.
.'1ns.s3 W. a-e Glad yop caoo %
r.sl. n,' G-ua'cj the =, tlema"
pig, "N.'l you. tavr h.t Of sour
n.lE wdd;ag
Now Uae.o Wi-es}v dj5n'. care
H"eH taI s.ur r;I< n"3aio@, la'
Knowing INV saal .oe pig r:eee Of
lc#}it ret W5u, - ..rrt th"ir foe'.
.nss 10y saving 80, 81 5c toek the
dish which Mrs. -wissT-~l gave HIM
Orc mus. he pg.'te. vou z@o,T, no
.9atte- VIII. tspr"1~.
We, ". 1ec-rr> auj thr i''-s
.r'kcd ,f ,aa!v. t'..Hgs >aI 1T .ast !.
s..s fia.- f,r Earln Ai-@jy to h'N
oug an1 loo% for aa s3''atu"c,
Eu, wl,r il" thiej to -'t ~ oHt Of
rs ch,;r h. -aya q -ir'.f, g Gra"n
aad . CIV a pan.
What, the matter Grunt'd
Mr.. Tvistytajl.
..!t'> my rh,ama,:~a' = has r'n'
IN nc all Of q suaGcr," >,~led Tn
re W:gei'y. Sometimes i does mo-
:.>t thlt. ard / Giia i bring along
!,v rad. Whit and llag striped raga-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24

:at.ism c-uteh ,la. Nurse Jaae
1.@wg3 10 n. su. -. ,.5.a>-a!E.
OH. MA, @ai goi,- + II c-a D..
walk or hop h2m" without my
g.lteh, On. dea..
''Tta rheumatism, eli! Tlat 5 too
iad.' geunted the pig gentleman
= What made : come =, suddenly?
Il don know, groaned Uncle
WigEi.y. H had an idea i was the
. sour milk pudting which had caused
+, b-t ir was too polite tQ say So.
tine must te poiita no matter Wh~
happens, you 3ao".
"Oh. / have tuc very thi"g for
you!" s4uealci Mrs. Twi>tytaii in
delight. We can't Give rou "a
c,EtcA. hut hcrc ) Big canc.' and
>'lr took i down f. the mantle.
"Why. ir's q candy cane! " cX-
claimed Uneic #iggi.y in surprise.
"Ie3, grunted Nh. Twistytail,
I'VE VIII not deceive vou, that IS 81
candy cane. Santa claus brought Il:
a. Christmas 10, Squoakrr. But
a- our baby pig Wa, TOO small 70
l,c such l4Iga candy cane, and
4vite TOO small to ear it all, we put
= away for him. Bat You are wei
como 10. limp hamr Oh tic candy
cane T".l, N'iggiiy.
"TlaLk YOU, I'll 'ry, said thc
luunv, not even :uiukliuG his pink
uo,o becauso Of thc PAIN. Tho candy
e.uc was large and thick around,
Just proper for a rabbit to lean on
whore he had the euma.ism.
80 Jucic Wis2ily started home
with the candy cane, But le had not
gone far hyfot" Ec uct Saumic and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
~u-ia Littletlil, The rabbits.

>a-ie Iittletlil, The rabbits.
! "Oh that looks Ike c;tadv
! ea'g!' cried Namm;c.
-: : candy, said racl. E-.4.
Era,y," ,z.'a.u.1 susie.
Cov.t ar la:r " tasty--., hf,e. !
moan
81 rn,'e Wl-g..y let aama... aa..
s.sit each ha.e y u. bite VI til.
-. 'y caaa and 'heu he hopl,l on.
-"t u had - luap iittl, AZ" D..
e.t.e the ran. vas shorter AID
."a IL 2st jack. a8d Pcet;r Bow
@'.-. .Lr FHpay dog boys.
"War slat .aoi, Ike r.45r
ealo," hasapj Jackie.
Is is candy. declared The buu.
ny geu..rpau.
Oh, could ,vc hrve >ame h..g~'
HE.aeH Poetic, AL the r.41lr -sn"
~ soon >aL~- .aau !"ters 81.
Ar.a N.GLt1y E"ptd a5ea- "a Ill
all met atie TomHa. aEd Nitt.r
h1t.
G.ye u, syma bites Of tic y.a.y
cane. meUei the plssics, au .a-.
Il 1T laore animal rEiIjgea ran oat
II thn wood, and they alI uaHtad
pIt,>-al.i Wg.i-whcn they finish
,, there was no candy cane lef. ut
ali
Nov h." i. inc W.s-.ls 10
g. Laur with the rlyumatism . -
asked Kitt5e. Il w.,l &c hada {
! r;kt1 $50 manr bites!
-'tat.c N'igeiiv can stay Acre ana
wc Il run hamt af bring back h.,
rheumatism crutch, - offered Jackie
and Pertie. (And this they did. so
tl- bunny finally reached his buH-
ri.yw safety.
), that, what Lapraed 20 the
rauiv cane and whra n.tie pg
aqu. aker grew t. be = biz boy his
father and mother tola Ijm about h.,
Christmas present. Ani Nqncakcr
laughed for he liked Uncie Niggily
Now il the little >ardiue doesn Z
Jump out Of hi, tin box and 70
swimming with the gold fish, ii
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
and Jackie 5 tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
FIREMEN, POLICE
PARADE IN |. A.
FOR WAGE TILTS
By tinted Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb, .s.-HN0-
G9,4< q Los Ansllcs tigcmru and
policemen paradcd through down
;oAy1l streets TO-DAY in a dpmonsra-
t..n f.. Increased salaries.
ThcY carried petition contain
ing @00.c,U signatures. calling Tor
e" init"t.rr measure to be place
on special election ballot providing
tvl increased pav for policeman aud
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
by nitcd Press Leased Wire

~euatc:
"Attcr Speeding some time in
eto'UtiNc session, the N,aatc ad.
ia3rn.l.''
House:
flyo ry~ol9fion, vcrr offered to
"meud the constitution to provid"
.r election of the president and
~. prrsj.cn: hy electors, sixth
p.Nid.u- for election by direct
1a.c af tie people aud seventh
leap N.tg If would hc "cNpcdicnt to
a.'re ,ar constitution et the United
states IN tbs regard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24

fircA,au Thr petition was taken
10 tLe eity clerk $ office aud filed
i'or DAYS motorists and pede'-
tiaus here have oe"n br>Ifgej an I I
ba,ton.nol,j uy cops and it1e lad
Glcs to sj9a their pay boost pett'
items.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
EAEv,y TR-AIZ@AG3ZT'r25
LINED W AND ROBBIE

HGILNWCup, cro Feb. -
crowd # rarly breakfast P2tfo.'t
wcro Faced up a%n,, tie wall y
Huly' 5 cafe bg u pain of bandi1-
,ruu% and di<pys,,,s,J Of Their rasI
m.t jewrl.r. Iher" Uer" - us
TONER'S, bur tuc lao, to'aieJ less
tbau $500, tu,MljHy +@ll taArt
trym Tie cash register.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24

II' t4.- - lis ar ea,u-ht ou
b. 4 conversation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24

%ia-h,ti Is nothing mere than
"la"lroli with a defective ;hryoil
gland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
Rancher. Offers
Pollen to Those
Who Grow Dates

Nav IS tAn tima to poiliaa;e datas,
according To George \. Swami, p"o-
Fe.etor of the Highway date ranch,
tH.e.' tal@ miles west uf the ely
~ the ''aH ji'so highway.
>D-aur, ~" IS ma.H interested IN
,he advancement of the datc indus
t}r O. yae sa.i,y, IS offering pollen
= any one needing it for HIS trees
INC following statement j, made by
Swami regarding pollinating dates:
" Many people have one or more
date palms in their yard, but do not
le..- r.p' :ru.t hrcag,r tt, date
blossoms were not poliiu%jed. The
as,c palm is dlaetioa>. that is the
.suir blossoms alone are borne on
aat ,.ee ani the poaen blossoms
o3iy OIL aaotAcr The wind or bees
c-.Aoe j.. relied upon TO distribute
tie pollen thoroughly. However,
poll,aatiou IS easy, and should be
done as soon as The flower pod
splits open. 4 half da2en or more
sprigs from the pollen blossoms are
distributed upside down in the fruit
blossom and the whole cncirelcd and
tlcd with string.
IL palms sLpulj be Watcrcd
frequently IN the summer, especial
j. 81 develop and .ipeu The fruit. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24

Mexico thinks its an outrage when the United
States government asks that the Mexican Congress live
up TO the Mexican Constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
TOO MUCH MONEY
SCORES HIT WITH
PALACE PATRONS

Tncta al, wv good reasons nhr
TOO Much Money! winch up,nyj
'"., r:slt III tn Palace. is an cy-
rtliea; picture One is Anna Q.
nilsson aul the other is Lewis
stone.
To- ,hitd--it q third reason is
nceird--is the superiative dlrt-
;ion Of John Francis Dillon. who
hu, made OF the Israel Zangwiu
stage hit, thing Of lasting screen
beauty.
The thcmo Of the pirture is
The burden Of riches. Loaded down
with excessive wealth. Lewis
,,t.,.v. - tbr husband, is mite, Tee
moved from The company Of his
wife, whom le srdrntly loves. To
win her back. lie pretends to be
ruined
Paapcr.>m puts stone, who Is
rarely seen .on the silver sheet
sans dinner iachet. IN the apron OF
Ii grocery clerk and the motley of
d janitor. The novelty of his an
.rasaurr in thg>e dis-ui,cs is
a..i-ra"S IN ;ha extreme.
" tos Miss Nilsoon. who also
enjoys Il reputation for being able
~ Nrar beautiful garments. She
sl.ra' expressive trotks and for the
no>t par wears the Simple raj
heut of a har3vorking housewife.
sia1h,t.i is nothing laere tAau
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-24
CTURCB FILES PAPERS

SACRAMENTO, ca. Feb. -.
.r .a~Ueua s,s, ChWah ii
..'>t et PomuHa h=~ flied incor.
#.'i.a at.r.r, "Ita Tie secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09

upper level for landing and starting,
and other levels for repair shops, fill
ing stations, waiting rooms. and so
forth. Elevators will be provided TO
transfer the planes from the landing
deck to the lower levels. Other ele-
vators will carry passengers and
freight to and from the ground.
ut is estimated that the yearly
capacity of a landing of 100000
square feet will be 10000 planes of
the type now in use. Assuming that
each passenger plane carries four
passengers. and that the mail and
freight planes carry an average of
1900 pounds, and assuming one third
of the planes to be passenger planes,
the other two-thirds conveying mail
or freight, the yearly capacity will
be $4,000 passengers and 10000 tons.
"Such an estimate makes no pro-
vision for the use of large air-buses
and lighter than-air freighters, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09

program of the era we are about to
enter upon. A thorough knowledge
of the use and capabilities of steel
will, therefore, be the basic essential
for the architects and engineers who
will build the colossal structures OF
the future. To make certain that
the young men now in training ac-
quire that knowledge, the American
Institute of Steel Construction is
planning for cooperation with the
faculties OF the leading colleges and
universities.
Through the organization OF stan
of field engineers and bureau OF
architectural relations, the results
of research and field Investigations
will be made available to the stu
dents in the engineering and archi-
tectural departm ents Already there
has been collected much data on
stresses, design, and kindred sub
jects, Research along the lines OF
ireproofng and electric welding.
which may still the machine gun
like rattle of the riveting machine.
is now scheduled.
An Open Road to Fame
THE erection of building large
enough to house the inhabitants Of
a city is an achievement second to
none" says Mr.. Abbott
mo writer or painter knows
greater thrill than comes to the men
responsible for the construction Of
building whose towers scrape the
clouds. Spanning the rivers of the
world contains elements OF worth
while adventure which can be found
in few professions.
"The future holds in store build
ings of size and height almost in
conceivable at the present time.
Bridges must be built with spans
far longer than any known today
Types of structures now only dimly'
visiened must be erected, Problems
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
Small Investors
Hard Hit in Taxi
Cab Crash, Chicago

chicago. July s.-P)-A possible
million dollar loss to stockholders
for the most part school teachers
small tradesmen. and others OF
moderate income. was indicated to-
day by investigators delving into
the crash OF the Premier Taxicab
Company.
A creditors petition made tho
basis Tor a bankruptcy order yester-
day placed the company's liabilities
at $1,5O0,O00 and the assets at ST.
100000. But study of the firms files
led receiver Samuel Howard to the
opinion that little more than $500
600 could be salvaged from the bus
mess.
Even the meters of the upwards
OF 700 cabs listed as chief assets
were found to be heavily mortga red
and the receiver said there was no
possibility that the company would
resume business under court suner
vision. While appraisers labored
over the accounts Federal agents
today pressed an investigation 10
determine If there had been any at
tempt to conceal assets. They had
received a report from Dr. E. 1.
Sloan, public health service Of
nCidi, that hc saw caravan OF a
Premier Cabs headed across the In
diana Illinois line near here at dawn
Sunday. Danville III. residents al
so reported seeing IS Premier cars
pass through thsre Monday, sup
posedly en- route to Indiana.
Receiver Howard said examina-
tion Of the books gave no indication
of such movement of vehicles to
Indiana as an item of routine bus
mess.
One of the incidents of the receiv-
ership proceedings was a letter pur-
ported to be signed by Ku Klux
Khan officials indicating that the or
ganization was backing the COM
pany and urging members to buy
stock.
Chicago officials declared the let
ter to be fabrication of CONNER
cial enemies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
Evangelist Will
Tell Her Story to
County Grand Jury

Los Angeles, July s.-(P)-Aimee
semple Mcpherson today will be &C
corded the hrst opportunity to tell her
abduction story to the county grand
Jury. Meanwhile the federal grand
jury is considering the result of three
weeks investigation by government
officials.
The evangelist heads a list of sew
eral witnesses summoned by the in
quisitors in an effort to thresh out
the facts in a case that thus far has
presented a maze of incongruities. The
grand jurors indicated in public state
ments that they would ask the relig-
ious leader to recount in detail how
she was kidnapped at Ocean Park May
Is by two men and woman how she
finally escaped from her captors and
staggered across desert wastes into
the Mexican border town of Aqua
Prieta, across the line from Douglas,
Ariz.
Her testimony is expected to occupy
almost the entire day. but in case she
concludes before the jury recesses.
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, is
listed as the next witness.
The investigators continue to cen
ter their attention upon the stories of
David Bloom and S. s. Franco that
II. D. Hallenbeck, former building SUI
perintendent at the Angelus Temple
Bible school and close confdante of
both Mrs. Mcpherson and her mother,
had bought a hat at Blooms store in
Tucson between June and 90.
Because of his position of trust in
the affairs of Angelus Temple, Hallen-
beck also is being sought as a grand
Jury witness. Located at his ranch
last night 80 miles northeast of Yuma,
he refuted the Tucson development
saying that he had not been in that
city for eight years. He denied any
connection with the eVangelist's dis
appearance and said that he would, be
glad to testify before the grand jury.
Officials estimated the county grand
Jury inquiry would require q two
weeks session.