davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
lBn Dispatch A. P. wirel


TUCSON, March 1.-THE prohibited
zone" in Mexico, within which for
eigners are not allowed to own lands.
does not apply to mining property.
That was the announcement made
today by Juan Evaristo Anchondo,
Mexican consul at Tucson, following
the receipt of letter prepared by
Francisco A. Lopez, federal agent of
Elines at Magdalena, Sonora.
The letter contains the information
that the presidential DEGREES of March
IA, 1919, which denied to foreigners
the right to acquire mining property
within zone of 100 kilometres, coz
miIes) from the boundary lines, and
so kilometres (31 miles) from the
coasts, has been abbrogated.
Senior Anchondo explained that the
repeal of the earlier decree removes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
Friends of Colonel Williams
Declare He Was Not Under
Influence of Liquor in Hotel

there was added today, friends of Col
onel Williams said the name of
Boston woman, a guest at the hotel,
who had known Colonel Williams
for some time and who danced with
him that evening. She declared that
she saw no indication that he had
even been drinking and was quoted
today as being "astounded'' when
she heard of the charge against him.
Officers today cleared up some
doubt concerning Colonel Williams
arrest" The "arrest" means that
he is removed from command of the
fourth regiment of the marine corps
and cannot resume that command
until the court martial clears him or
he is restored to duty by order from
Washington. He is not confined to
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
AND WIFE CAN
FILE SEPARATE RETURNS
BY Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHOENIX, March 11.-John r.
Towles, collector of internal revenue
for Arizona, today received wire
from Washington, D. c., stipulating
that pending the receipt of an opin-
ion by the United States attorney
general. husband and wife should be
allowed to file separate returns on
community property.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
SONORA GROWING MUCH
COTTON, REPORT SHOWS
(By Dispatch a. z. Wirel

NOGALES, March 11.-Growing of
cotton in the state of Sonora, Mex
leo, is reaching large proportions,
reports made public here indicate.
More than 5000 acres of land are un
der cultivation, with yields running
810,495 pounds in cleaned cotton and
1.5S3,172 pounds of cotton seed in
the Altar Magdalena, Hermosillo and
Ures districts Most of the cotton is
shipped to the interior of Mexico
where it is made up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION TO
WITHDRAW RECOGNITION
(Rv Disnatch A. p. Wi

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
WASHINGTON, March IA reso-
luton to place congress on record as
favoring withdrawal of United States
recognition OF Mexico was introduced
by Representative Boylan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
NEGRO ELECTROCUTED.

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, March IL
Maintaining innocence unto death.
Willie Vaughan, 23, negro was cleo
trocuted here for attacking a girl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12

NEW YORK, March IL
Copper steady, electrolytic
14B @14A. Silver 66B.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
MARKET REPORT
NOTICE CONCERNING DUMPING RUBBISH

All persons hauling rubbish are hereby notified
not to deposit the same on my land, which adjolns
the Old Cemetery on the north, just west of the City
limits of Wolf Point.
My land, to which reference is made, adJolns
the east side of the golf grounds, the south line of it
is the north line of the Old Cemetery extended to the
southeast corner of the golf ground fence. The city
dump ground is west of the Old Cemetery and south
Of my south line.
A large amount Of rubbish has been dumped
on the south end of my land without my permission
and those who have placed it there are notified to
remove it within 80 days or stand suit for trespass.
Any person who dumps rubbish of any kind there
after this notice appears will be arrested and prose.
cuted to the full extent of the law.
I0-2t. JERRY FLYNN, Owner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Charles Cleaveland was a bust
ness visitor in Scobey, Bainville
and Plentywood Wednesday and
Thursday.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mrs. W. E. Corner arrived We'd
nesday from Minneapolis and went
out to her husbands ranch west
of the Hadle Nyland ranch.
Eli Maltby has gone to his farm
north of Poplar and is preparing
it for putting in crops.
w. A. Rogers bought a consign-
ment of horses from J.. S. Quinn
of Tooley creek this week.
H. o. Morgan and MI. Griffith,
moving picture house owner, were
here from Opheim Sunday on bus
mess.
Joe and Ed Bell of the South
side have gone to their wheat
rnach near Opheim where they will
plant 700 acres of wheat this
year.
See the reproduction of Cen
eral Clusters thrilling days in
Scarlet West" next Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Liberty.
Sam Mcdonnell was in town
from Dry Fork Thursday after
noon.
Flo Verstegen drove in from
Vida Thursday morning to care
for business matters. He says
that he has just finished seeding
500 acre crop.
Mrs. H. A. Halvorson and Mrs.
Lee Of Nashua were shopping in
Wolf Point today.
Mrs. Wesley Morefeld was ad-
mitted as a patient to the Wolf
Point hospital Thursday.
If you want to have a fine
time go to the Catholic Daughters
of America dance in the Coliseum
Monday night, May 8. Ill
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

A carload Of Chevrolets was un-
loaded by the Ablin Motor Com
pany Thursday.
John Heinrich was in from Volt
Wednesday.
See that wonderful picture
"The Vanishing American" next
Thursday and Friday at the Lib
erty.
Mrs. Burhhardt and daughter,
Mrs. Sid Vollum of Nashua are
registered at the Sherman hotel
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parke and
Harold Parke drove here from
Glasgow Sunday to call on Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Parke.
B. F. Sullivan made a trip to
Opheim Sunday.
The barn on the Bert Switzer
farm north of town burned down
Monday.
Fred Schafer has purchased a
new Buick car.
For big bargains attend our auc-
tion sale, Saturday, May l at 2
p. m. Wolf Point Mercantile Co.
lit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner and
o Jackie, from Poplar were
Wolf Point visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. George Kelly of Poplar
was in Wolf Point on business
Thursday.
Supt. A. E. Knights was in Wolf
Point Thursday.
Mrs. S. w. Jackline and Mrs.
r. J. Ferguson made a trip to
Havre Wednesday.
Master Allen Barickman return
ed Thursday from a visit with
friends in Havre.
Price Arnold, attorney of
Richey, was a business visitor in
Wolf Point several days this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

heavy car to skid and get beyond
the control of the driver. For
tunately no damage was done to
the car and it was hauled out Of
the ditch at the side of the road
by a team of four horses and
driven back to town, little the
worse for wear with the exception
of a thick coat of mud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
the Southside Monday.

Among those from Wolf Point
who attended the boxing card in
Poplar Saturday evening were c.
L. Rogers, Frank Catlin, DR.. j. R.
Burgess, A. w. Burgess, R. j.
White, I. L. Jensen, and Joe
Lasher.
Supt. P. H. Moller Of Poplar
was in Wolf Point Thursday on
business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
CAR LEAVES GRADE

A Buick sedan driven by Frank
M. Catlin left the grade east OF
town Wednesday evening and
plunged into the thick gumbo mud
at the side of the road. The
loose gravel in the road caused the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

~ St@ ~LEN'
A. H. Albrecht motored to the
Divide community in Mrs. AL
brecht's car Wednesday to call on
Mrs. Virgil Albert.
Mrs. Tom Anderson of Poplar
was in Wolf Point several days
this week.
E. B. Styer, A. J. Holderman,
H. c. Saunders and w. A. Rogers
motored to Opheim Monday visit
ing there until Wednesday when
the returned to Wolf Point.
Mrs. Mayme Vigil has pur-
chased a Ford sedan.
Larry Nelson of Williston was
here on business Thursday.
Percy Martin of Bainville who
has been staying in town for the
last week while receiving medical
attention left Thursday for his
home.
July 5, 6 and Z are the Siam
pede dates this year. 11-2
Mrs. Mary Singleton left Thurs
day to visit a married daughter
in Lambert. Mrs. Singleton came
here from Missouri to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Delphia Clark.
C. D. Ablin made a business trip
to the Southside Thursday.
Miss Echo Gaulke, Miss Loretta
Price, DR.. L. C. Anderson and
John Helmer motored here from
Poplar Wednesday evening to call
on friends.
Mrs. Colby Thompson and Mrs.
Harold Thompson attended the
Royal Neighbors meeting in Pop
lar Wednesday evening.
Arthur Matson motored to Pop
lar Saturday evening.
Samples of seed corn on hand
at the Occident Elevator 52-tf.
Mabel Dunbar of C~ulbertson has
accepted the position of teacher
in the Hammer school of District
No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spaulding
of Poplar called at the w. J..
Hardie home in this city Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Louis Kohl was in town
from her North country home
Tuesday afternoon calling at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warmbrod.
Mrs. Art Lanouette and chill
dren of Vida were in Wolf Point
Tuesday. They expect to leave
next Monday for Victor, Mont,
they will spend the summer
visiting Mrs. Lanouette's parents.
James Oliver Curwood's "BareeI
the Son Of Kazan" is the great
play on at the Liberty next Sat
Do not miss it.
Walter Miller and E. NJ. Schutt|
of Vida have each purchased and
received new Willys-Knight cars.
Mr.. Schutt purchased a "70" model
was driven here from Minot|
by Wilbur White, the local WHY'S
agent.
Joshua Wetsit was in town
Wednesday on business.
State School Superintendent
May Trumper is expected to Wis
It Wolf Point on May -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walton of
.ainville were guests at the Neil
McFarlan home Tuesday and We'd
lesday, Mr.. Walton coming here
o attend law and motion day
SESSIONS Wednesday.
E. K. Bowman, state hail Of
ieial was in this city Tuesday in
egard to official duties. He and
Assessor L. M. Clayton made a
rip into the country districts to-
E. B. Styer is now caring for
he Westland Oil Company's ware
ouse in Wolf Point. Ill /,
Mrs. J. McMordie and Alexander
Jury were guests of Mrs. Mar
aret Inglehart last Friday while 5
n their way from California to :
-orth Dakota. Mrs. McMordie IS
hrs. Inglehart's mother and Mr..
urry is her uncle. I
Attorneys H. C. Skarie of Gull
ertson, Eric Noun of Poplar, I
E. Rucker of %Culbertson, John u
line of Glasgow, R. NJ. Morford
: Poplar, Ernest Walton of Balm
lie and George Ericsson of Pop .
r were here Wednesday for law :
I'd motion day sessions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

w. L. Young made a business
trip to Shelby, leaving here Sat
urday and returning Monday.
We buy and sell second hand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros,
eff.
Supt. Inglehart was a visitor in
the east end of the county Mon
day and Tuesday.
Knute B%rujord of Culbertson
was here Tuesday transacting bus
mess at the court house.
Mrs. Kate Olson is now at the
10. w. Olson home in the north
country keeping house there dur
ing Mrs. Olson's absence on a Wis
t in the east. Miss Aurelia
Fischer is taking Mrs. Olson's
place in DR.. C. B. Larson's office.
Richard Dix. Lois Wilson, Noah
Berry are the headliners in Zane
Grey's greatest picture entitled
"The Vanishing American" At
the Liberty next Thursday and
Friday. It's great.
]. J. Mcmahon Of Sand Greek
was in town Wednesday.
Doctor Neubar of Oswego was
in town Wednesday.
Powers and Peck contracting
machinery from Bainville, which
has completed work on the West
ern Fruit Express dam, returned
Wednesday morning to Bainville.
F. J. Neutgens was a visitor in
Williston Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Brownlee spent
the week end in town with her
parents. She was sufficiently re-
covered from her recent injuries
to return to her school near Volt,
Monday morning.
Get your orders in early. Good
seed corn is scarce this year. The
IOccident Elevator. 52-tf
Alta Cusker, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Cusker of the
'~Southside, was brought into town
this week to receive local medical
attention for a severe cut on her
scalp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westra Of
Poplar were Wolf Point visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Rowan and daughter Mary
of Poplar called in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Pipal was a Wolf
Point visitor from her Southside
home Wednesday
"We Redeem Wild" at the
Wolf Point Stampede, July 5, 81
and Z. LIP
Genevieve Cusker and Mary
were guests at the J. B.
Randall home Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carroll
of the north country were in town
Wednesday.
The small daughter of Abe
Holderman received a bad cut on
her leg Saturday afternoon while
playing at Their home.
Gabriel Moran of Oswego was
injured Saturday, on his
farm. He was riding on a disc
and was thrown off, the disc cut
ting his leg.
If you do not get The Wolf
Point Herald you are missing your
best means of contact with your
community, 1t costs only 50 a
year.
Miss Katherine Randall made
a business trip to Glasgow Friday
morning, returning to Wolf Point
On No. A that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Harris left
Monday evening on No. 3 for San
Francisco, California. They were
there by the serious illness
Vt Mr.. Harris son, who resides
lose to San Francisco.
Mrs. Martin Bloem underwent
major operation at the Wolf
POINT hospital Monday.
The Catholic Daughters Of Am
RIGA will sponsor a dance at the
coliseum Monday night, May g..
Ill
w. S. Carson of Havre was a
Volt Point visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Luella Barry, Mrs. J. c..
'eWane and Patsy returned Sat
rday evening from Fairview.
John H. Koch of Lustre drove a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

NCs
Oscar w. Wills seed corn, also
Interstate Seed and Grain Com.
pany's seed at the Occident Ele.
vator. 52-tf
Mrs. William Pipal, Miles anc
Jane were in town Saturday.
The Misses Copp and Pugh.
Southside school teachers spent
the week end in town.
Henry Urban drove in from the
Southside Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. Coster, who
recently moved to Fairview, were
summoned last week to Hastings,
Mimi, by the serious illness of
Mrs. Coster's sister.
Mrs. ]. R. Burgess and Mrs.
Elsie Schoening returned Friday
night from a visit of several days
in Havre.
See Styer for wholesale gas and
oil. Ill
Mrs. Warren Smith is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Goodman of Plentywood. Mr..
Smith accompanied here there last
week but has returned to Wolf
Point to resume his position as
operator at the depot.
Mrs. Edith Mclaughlin of this
city has accepted a position in the
Burton Cafe at Scobey.
Miss Grace Knapp, telephone OPP
orator at Culbertson, was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Knapp, last week.
Among the Poplar visitors in
Wolf Point last week were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Lundeen and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole.
Big dance at the Coliseum Mon
day night, May 3, given by the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Ill
Cy Johnson of this city, at pres
ent manager of the Rogers pool
hall, has purchased land in Glen
tana and will build a cafe there,
according to an item in a recent
issue of the Glentana Tribune.
A letter received from Arlie
Foor this week says that he has
been visiting at the o. H. Hanson
home in Altadena, for a week and
is now at the w. o. Hougen home
in Long Beach.
Morris Listerud returned Tues
day morning from Little Fork,
Mimi, where he has been on bus
mess.
Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee
in their splendid new achievement
entitled "The New Klondike"
next Sunday at the Liberty.
Warren Jennison from the vii
liston office of the Montana-Da-
kota Power Company was a bust
ness visitor in Wolf Point Tues
day.
H. A. Bisbee of Glasgow was
here Wednesday inspecting the To-
cal telephone exchange.
Robert Meister was in from the
Southside Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gross at
tended the dance at Poplar Sat
night.
DR.. C. B. Larson returned from
Thursday.
Curtis Ditmarson was on the
sick list several days last week.
Steve Marmon was in town Sat
He was recently injured
in the foot, by a runaway team.
Bruce Randall drove in from
Vida Friday to get a load of goods
sor the Vida store.
Mrs. Andrew Wiegersma re-
Friday from an extended
yisit at Fort Madison, Wisconsin.
Miss Elizabeth Adams, R. N,
If Glasgow, is an addition to the
taft at the Wolf Point hospital
his week. Miss Adams arrived
Monday.
Fred Buettner was in town
rom the Divide community Mon
.ay.
Ed Krebsbach motored in from
ida Monday morning.
Miss Katherine Randall was the
uest of Mrs. Harold Thompson
t her home in Poplar Saturday
vening. Mrs. Thompson's sister
Irs. George Morse motored here
ccompanied by Marian and Lynn,
D take the young ladies to Pop
Evening star., 1926-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAI-Burton Holmes,

Burton Holmes closed his season
Yesterday afternoon at the National
Theater with a Great World Cruise,
In which he described and pictured
the colorful high lights of every eoun-
try that girdles the globe.
Starting from New York, a first
thrill not down in the itinerary was
the rescue of the crew of a schooner
in distress and a motion view of the
seas breaking over the sinking craft.
Pausing at Bermuda, acquaintance
was made with the potato, onion and
Easter lily that provide prosperity for
that ''pea ceful paradise" and later
glimpses given of picturesque Ha-
vana. From ocean to ocean, via the
Panama Canal, led to the Far East,
with special attention paid to our own
possess 'ons. and succeeding motion
panoramas of "the singular CITY nf
Seoul" of life and labor in Man
churia, of ''tho passing show Of Hong
kong" cruise among the fantastic
Rock Islands of the Bay of Along
anG visit to "Sulu and the Sultan"
Dropping below the Equator to
tropical Australia, the sneaker showed
a series of amazing pictures made by
Ryco, explorer, who "biked across
Australia and lived year with naked
Aborigines."
White and Maori life and customs
Evening star., 1926-12-17

of New Zealand were contrasted. and
in South Australia exciting revelation
was made of the fieetness and sagac-
ity of kangaroos when hunted by
automobiles. A trip to q Java tea
plantation, to a ceremony at the
Shwe Dagon Pagoda led to the road
to Mandalay, and later to the join
ing of pilgrims on the Ganges. Pause
was made at the shrine of the Tai
Mahal and still view given of the
praying multitudes Of the great
mosque at Delhi. Bombay, Port Said.
with an experience of the Red Sea,
led to specially beautiful visioning
Of the Italian Riviera, and after pass.
ing Gibraltar, Tangier and Granada,
with a brief stop at Paris, ship for
America was taken at Cherbourg and
the run around the world was over.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Fifteenth Page,

Mrs Larsen and the other members
of Congress and their wives. who will
be introduced to the Georgians resid'
ing in the District and their friends.
Mr. Moultrie Hit. the retiring presi-
dent. will make the introductions.
Assisting in receiving the guests will
be Miss Laura Berrien. Miss Jessie
Dell, Miss Annabel Matthews and
Mrs. j. D. Battle.
The guest list of the evening In
cludes q large number of Georgia
girls residing in the District and
visiting here during the holidays,
among them being Miss Juliet Ruth
erford. Miss Marion Upshaw, Miss
ariorie Bowman. Miss Dorothy
Westbrook. Miss Louise Howell.
Iiss Ada Hill. Miss Minnie Hill
Miss Irone Russell. Miss Sebine WAL
lace. Miss Priscilla Wallace, Miss
Maxey MAYO, Miss Sara Orr Miss
Marion Upshaw. Miss Sybil Almand.
Miss Ruth Youngblood. Miss Patsy
Gattis, Miss Polly Lillard, Miss
Marthe McGehee, Miss Martha
Mathews. Miss Julia Wheeler Harris.
Miss Caroline Brand, Miss Flora
Krause. Miss Elizabeth King, Miss
Katherine Massey. Miss Kathleen
Duggin and Miss May Doyle.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
ENGINEERS PICK SCHEETZ
Secretary Of National Council Ad-
dresses District Society.

At the annual election Of the
Society of Engineers Of Washington,
held at the Cosmos Club last night,
F.. B. Scheetz was elected president
for the ensuing year. The other
officers, c. B. Hawley. vice president;
B. ]. Peterson, secretary; w. c. Dean.
treasurer; r. A. Hunnewell. COM
mander; w. G. Hoyt and c. B. Hodg-
son. directors.
The work and problems OF the
American Engineering Council were
discussed by L. w. Wallace, execu-
tive secretary of that organization
Mr.. Wallace commended the society
for the work It is doing in the Dis
trict. He also commended the
organization for favoring the plan to
give the District Commissioners power
to act more freely in civic engineer
ing matters.
Two reels Of motion pictures, show
ing the assembling of Baldwin
locomotive, were presented. Perry K.
Thurston, retiring president, presided.
Col. G. G. Hearn to Be Examined
Col. Clint C. Hearn. Coast Artillery
Corps, stationed at Atlanta, Ca, has
been ordered to this city for examinar
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Chauncev Mccormick Gets Post.

CHICAGO. December II R.-
Chauncey Mccormick. who had been
associated with the late William J.
Louderback in the management Of the
Miami Corporation, handling Deering
estate matters, yesterday was elected
director of the Information Har-
vester Co. He takes the vacancy
made by Mr.. Louderback's death.
The Island of Haiti is on the top
of mountains in the sea taller than
Mount Everest
Evening star., 1926-12-17

ton by the Army retiring board. of
| which Brig. Gen. Samuel d. Rocken-
bach II president. to determine his
physical capability for further active
service.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

A happy combination Of comfort and I. suz ~
beauty. These are of heavy quality j. .JJ
crepe de chine. Beautifully trimmed
with Val lace. Silk tied.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

In this group are gorgeous models
of Gold Cloth, banded with wide
Crepe de Chine in contrasting color
ings. Unusually beautiful holiday
gifts.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Exceptional quality Black Sat-
IN with contrasting colored band
ing. also Gold Trimmed and Jap
anese Embroideries. Models
with pockets and tie at side.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Beautifully Printed Japanese
Kimonos. Silk tied with tassel. 4
Long sleeve effects. =
Pajamas to Match. $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

Mexico had been located in the
border town proved flultlrse, il
was announced today.
Interviews with Mexican at first
identified rs Montcl' in iurorma-
tion forwarded to san Diego author
iites, proved conclusivcly that he
was not the man wanted Aided by
Mayor PaIa"io of Tijuana, detes-
ives leaned that III" suspect was
N Tijuana at the time Of Mrs.
Mcpherson 5 "returu' and knew
nothing Of the case.
Local authorities were called into
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

story, but has repeatedly denied
he possessed knowledge of the
evangelist 8 whereabouts during
her absence, from May 19 to
June %.
Ormiston, former radio opera
tor at Angelus Temple, is sought
by district attorney investigators
as the key witness in the
case. He has been identified by
expert testimony as the sender
of telegram three days after
kLrs. Mcpherson s reported
drowning at Venice stating the
evangelist was alive.
HaIlenbeck was found here to-
day by newspapermen, although
Ae was missing late yesterday
when the grand jury recalled him
for possible further Identified
ton py a witness as one OF the
men seen with Mrs. Mcpherson
IT .he Aqua Prieta resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Ry .nited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July lG.-Furth-
en- evidence HnEmg .Ecnneth q,
Crmiston, Anpens ten iy ia.iio op
cfator, with the disappearance and
re#ppearancc Of Aimee Semple Me
"herson will be presented when the
Los Angeles county grand jury re-
craHenee next Tuesday.
Deputy District Attorney Joe Ryan
declared today he woo.d produce
witnesses who saw he radio man
and Mrs. Mcpherson together in Sa-
linas, California, several days after
the evangelist 5 reported drowning
at Venice.
Unexpected and sensational cvi-
drnce at the grand jury Session late
yesterday caused District Attorney
ASA krTcs to pro!ong the inycstiga-
ton.