davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

The store detective lifted him,
drum and all, and gave him to his
mother.
"Here Is Danny, Bertha" he said
gently.
Daniel Henderson where In
the world . ="
"Iust hit town a day or two ago,
sister! Landed this Job and was 60
ing to surprise you at Christmas. But
the minute I caught sight Of your
face I decided the surprise would
have to come now. And I found the
little rascal for you, bless himl He'll
never give up that drum, 20 I'll make
a Christmas present Of Il for my
namesake. Do yOu think he looks
Ike met" The big detective looked
about happily, and the fOOrwalker as
sured him he had never seen 30 close
a resemblance In bis life.
Drums" murmured Danny In his
mothers arms, drums "
90. ls2s. Western Newspaper UnIOn.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

his blue eyes grew bluer, and wider
and wider. When one Is three years
old the C~hristmastide holds an amaz-
Ing wonder.
There was a Santa Claus. There
were rocking horses, there were toys
that wound up and went on by them
selves. There was, in fact, everything
to make a child's heart leap with de-
light.
But Danny would have none Of It.
Drums" he demanded, "drumsi"
They were just turning into another
aisle when Mrs Crawford saw a
friend at the other side Of the room.
Danny, there's Mrs. Morrison. I must
speak to her a moment"
Through the crowd she threaded
her way, hurrying lest she miss the
chance Of seeing her .nelghbor. After
a few minutes Of pushing and squeez-
Ing Mrs. Crawford succeeded In reach
ing Mrs. Morrison. There passed q
cordial greeting between them and
then Mrs. Morrison said:
YOU left Danny at homer
"Oh, mol he was determined e
come, so 1 brought him"
"Have you left him in charge Of an
attendant"
mo, he's" Mrs. Crawford looked
down at her side. Danny was gone.
"Why, he must have some
body's jOstled him away from me
he was close beside me a mo.
ment ago Pr The frightened
mother turned and hurried as fast a,
possible back to the aisle from which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

she had first spied Mrs. Morrison. Per
haps Danny was still there pressed
against the counter and waiting. How
could she . how could she
have forgotten for an instant his
small, clinging hands7
But Danny was not pressed against
the counter. People surged back and
forth. Hundreds and hundreds Of PEG
pie. A cold, sick feeling Of helpless
ness swept over her. She felt lost In
this merry tide OF Christmas shop
pers.
Anything the matter, ma'am?"
Mrs. Crawford met the kind, In
Quiring glance Of a hOorwalker.
ooh, yes" she breathed, my little
boy-Danny. He's just three, and
somehow he has been separated from
me. I can't understand !"
She was bewildered and frantic.
The 1OOrwalker proved to be a man
Of action. In no time at all he found
a policeman, a store detective and
three clerks. They began a thorough
and systematic search Of the toy de-
partment. Danny was carefully de-
scribed to them. His fair hair. blue
eyes and sturdy body.
Hell be 50 frightened and
confused" mOurned the distressed
mother, "my little, little lad"
News Of the lost boy spread quick.
". Other mothers Joined the search.
Clerks deliberately left their counters
to help. But there was a man n
particular who seemed to work the
hardest. BE was a big fellow with a
shock Of light hair. There was some.
thing comforting IN the very set Of his
shoulders.
"WhO e that mani" asked Mru
Crawford Of the hOOrwalker; she re.
minds me somehow Of Danny
as II Danny were grown up. Hen
look that way I'm sure, when he's I
man."
THAT ls q new store detective
replied the nOOrwan 'By George
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

tight f~e8ffulneSs.
he had never be-
fore been In a
room that went
up and down. as
he later described
It At the toy
department they
stepped out and
from that mo
ment Danny
walked in q kind
OF glitteR1n &
dream.
"DO you like Il,
dearT smiled
Mrs Crawford
Danny could
ind no words.
he nodded sew
eral times and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

I believe he's
found the ehndi
See, he's beading
down and mrl-
ingl"
In q moment
Mrs. Crawford
was also bending
down and smiling
through her
tears In q cor
ner, far from the
aisle and back Of
q small mountain
Of drums waa
Danny, her own
little lad Tired
from the unwOnt
ed exertion Of
shopping he had
fallen fast neIoon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Campbell ranch, at Hardin, pro-
duced 418 bushels wheat, $4,000 bu-
shells f~lax-seed, $4,000 bushels oats,
using 100000 gallons gasoline for
power.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Both arms were Rugged around
drum. and held tightly In each nsi
was a drumstick. Re had found hla
hearts desire and he was
neither MiEhtened nor lonclgl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Danny's Visit to
the Big Toy Shop
"Drumsl" Was His Christ
mas Slogan, and He Won
the Argument
BY MARTHA sANNINe THOMAS

49, AMY, cling tight to
,1 mothers hand. You
" might get lost
Vel Stay close, dear
81 N this is a frighttul
TS ' s, =; , e;sys. 20
her small son and
smiled. This was his first trip to see
the Christmas toys and he was all
flushed with bright enthusiasm. His
blue eyes lifted to hers solemnly. This
was a tremendous occasion for Danny.
snow" said Mrs. Crawford and she
half-pushed the little lad through a
revolving door. In a moment they
were inside the store.
"O-O-o-ht" whispered Danny. The
brilliant lights the gay garlands
swung from pillar to pillar, the music
playing from the balcony dazEled him.
where shall we gO?" asked Mrs.
Crawford. She knew well enough
what he would say. BE had been
saying II for weeks, but she wanted
to hear 1t again.
Drums I" insisted Danny, "drumsI I"
They took an elevator and Danny's
small hand grlpped his mothers with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
e Christmas Suggestions Of Practical Things
GithtS--The Kind That Lasts for Years
For Father

Safety Razors
Pocket Knives
Shot Guns-Rifles
Hunting Outfits
Tubular Skates
Fishing Rods
Flash Lights
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Hockey Skates
Strand Skis
Flexible Flyer Sleds
Coaster Wagons
Jack Knives
Bicycles
Yelocipedes
Pocket Ben Watch
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Leather Gifts love!

Always in perfect taste-and always sure to please
these and many other things that can show you.
Bill Folds ST to $1O95
Of high-grade pinseal, ostrich or cowhide well
made with plain or gold corners.
Fitted Cases to s16e5 Writing Portfolios s5
Handkerchief Eases, s<o- Leather Bridge Sets
~ $lSs to soSs Si!o5 to SOS
Leather Frames S49s to Slippers SOS
stretF1oo -Iansburg Street
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Amusements to- young
sters Of all ages-even
the grOwn-u ups get a kick
out OF these bright col
ored twisting toys. They
can be made to stand in
the most unusual and
grotesque positions inn
agina BILE. Bend them
any way you want and
they come up smiling.
Various toys. as fol.
lows:
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Shari,. Cara Nome, jon
teel, Tre-Jur, Wood
worth's, H on bigant,
Hudnuts, Three Flowers,
and DeauvilIe, DER Kiss,
Coty, Merida, Vivaudou's
Narcisse de Chine and
many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
FIRST FLOWER SHOW
Bankers Trust Offers Awards for
Exhibit Winners.

The seasons first flower show will
be Saturday in the lobby OF the
Bankers Trust Bldg. under auspices
Of the Garden Flower Society Of In
dianapolis.
Four floral events are planned for
the season. A peony show is sched-
uled for early in June.
The Bankers Trust Company post
ed\ four prizes for the Saturday
show. a cup was offered for the
best exhibit Of an amateur grower
Of more than twelve varieties; a sill
yer medal and a bronze medal for
the next best exhibits. competition
not being limited TO those growing
more than twelve kinds, and "A
bronze medal to- the grower OF the
best garden flower entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
ROBINSON SPEAKS
F.. At OHIO NORTHERN
Senator Receives Honorary
Degree.
BIZ Times SDeciGl

BIZ Times Special
ADA. Ohio. May Ex-senator Rob
inson Of Indiana received an hon
orary LII. D. degree from the Ohio
Northern University today and made
the annual address to the graduates.
He leaves Ada tonight for Indian
apolis, where he will be temporary
chairman Of tho Republican State
convention, lnd will deliver the key
note address.
Robinson is a graduate of the
Ohio Northern and met Mrs. Robin
son here.
His address to the graduates was
on THE Constitution"
He declared 1t "the charter Of the
Nations liberty. under which we
have become the greatest nation
the world has ever seen. and the
nightiest force in civilization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
GRADUATION WEDNESDAY
Forty three to Receive Diplomas at
Indiana Central College.

Graduation exercises will be held
at 1890 a. m Wednesday at Indiana
Central College, University Heights.
Forty-three students will receive di-
plomas.
DR.. A. T. Howard, president Of
Bonebrake Theological Seminary,
Dayton, Ohio, preached the bacca-
laureate sermon on Building" Sun
day. This was followed by candle
light ceremony participated in by
the seniors. The Rev. w. r. Mont
gomery of University Heights
United Brethren Church conducted
the scriptural part of the baccalau-
reate ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
CHURCH HAS BIRTHDAY
Emerson Ave. Baptists Observes
Fifth Anniversary.

Celebration of the growth of the
Emerson Avenue Baptists Church.
Emerson Ave. and +. New York SITS,
was observed at morning and eve
ming services Sunday. The congregl-
ton has grown from 1875 charter
members to 430. and property
owned is valued at $50 900, it was
reported.
The Rev. L. s. Clutton, pastor
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, who
founded the mission that became the
Emerson Ave church. and the Rev.
f. Hayward. executive secretary of
the Federated Baptists Churches of
Indianapolis, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

vention of parking of unoccupied We
hicles in the downtown loop, adopted
by the Indianapolis Engineering So
ciety.
Presence of at least one person in
the car would be necessary between
s a. m. and p. m. on Pennsylvania
ST.. from Ohio to Washington SITS;
Washington ST., from Pennsylvania
to Illinois SITS, and Illinois st. from
Washington to Ohio SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
WATER FINE,' SAYS ,433
Swimming Candidates Can Enroll
Until Thursday.

Boys desiring to become swimmers
still can enter swimming classes at
the Y. NJ G. A., it was announced
today. Candidates must register to-
day or Tuesday, officials said.
Glasses started last week. A total
Of l .493 boys received first instruc-
tior in the art Of swimming. First
classes each day are at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Ghosts? Nope,
Spirits
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j..
May PA haunted" house
proved to be one of the largest
liquor distilleries in New Jer-
sey.
For months residents Of the
Negro quarter thought an iso-
lated dwelling was haunted.
Police decided to investigate
and uncovered the distillery.
The operators Of the establish
ment are now being sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
PLANE FALLS; ONE DIES
Two Others Badly Injured in Crash
Near Hobart, Ind.
Bin United Press

On 1 Httfd IiNco
GARY, Ind, May 24.-One man Is
dead and two others are in Gary
hospital today following the crash
Of a commercial airplane near Ho-
bart caused by the swapping OF
support on one Of the wings.
William Scherer, %, a passenger
died from his injuries. Elmer John
son. 16, the other passenger, and
Hugh Gambell, pilot, were badly
! hurt.
Scherer's parents saw the plane
dive to earth, not knowing their son
was a passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
DRUIDS HOLD MEMORIAL

Memorial services for Druids who
died in tie last year were held Sun
day night by the United Ancient
Order of Druids at 1882 S. Meridian
st. ]. II. Brinkman. former head of
the organization, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Other Standard Oil Service Stations at:

1869 Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane and Washington St.
Rural and E. New York
E. St. Clair and N. Alabama
Russell and Meridian
So. East and Virginia
Fairfield and College
Tenth and Massachusetts,
Southeastern Ave. & Washington ST.
Morris and Kentucky Ave.
Woodlawn and Virginia Ave.
Davidson and E. Michigan St.
18th ST. and College Ave.
Sherman Drive & E. Washington St.
Pratt and N. Delaware St.
18th St. and N. Illinois ST.
New York and Capitol Ave.
New York and State St.
Churchman and Prospect St.
63rd and College Ave.
Morris and Madison
Rural and E. Tenth Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
PENNSyL WANNA ST.
MERCHANTS WILL
HAVE UNWILLING
Windows to Be UnCurtained
at 8 Tonight-SpeciaI
Displays Planned.

An Unwilling of Windows" pro
gram for the Fifth Avenue of In
dianapOlis," Pennsylvania St,
from Washington to Ohio SITS, has
been planned by the Pennsylvania
Street Business Association for to-
night.
Promptly at s the window of the
various firms Of the association are
to be uncurtained simultaneously
and special displays Of merchandise
and living models will be shown.
Mayor Duvall is expected to take
part in the ceremonies. He has been
asked to draw the curtain from the
front window of the Walk-Over Shoe
Store, 2S n. Penn. St, for F. c.
Schinke, new president Of the asso-
citation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

annapolis Newsboys' Band will be
given between 8 and 8. The band
will march to Pennsylvania. St.. and
give it's first numbers in front Of the
Palace Theater.
A special visit will be made by
members of the association to the
new Twenty-Six Lunch and Pastry
Shop, 26 N. Pennsylvania ST.. which
was opened Saturday, following a
complete remodeling and redecora-
ton.
Officers of the association are f.
c. Shinke. president; f. r. Kautz,
St, vice president; Eugene Short,
treasurer; Carl Etter, recording
secretary; Jud Mccarthy, Ed Hart,
Charles S. Becker, Herbert Jennings,
Reilly Adams and Roltare Eggleston,
directors. Lester C. Negley is eX-
ecutive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Band Will Play

Arrangements for clearing the
streets of parked automobiles by the
police department have been made.
A street concert of music by the Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

Fall Creek and Central
33th and Illinois
Rural and Massachusetts
Michigan and Sherman
22nd and Meridian
10th and Broadway
w. Michigan and Belmont
Randolph and E. Washington
Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd.
w. Washington and Belmont
22nd and Central
Oliver Ave. and Riverside Pkg.
30th and Bellefontaine St.
Meridian and Pratt
Madison and Pleasant Run Blvd.
10th and Senate
Meridian and Adler
Massachusetts and North
2eth and Capitol Ave.
Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwest Ave
Sheridan and E. Washington
Brookville and E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

=, Members of the association are Aetna
lust lust Company, Bankers Trust Company
Charles s.. Becker, Brunswick Phonogranh
shop, sCratgs' Fletcher American National
Bank, Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, Fletcher Cafe Company. Fagel- Miller
Company. Goldsmith Brothers, Haag Drug
Company, ". V. Hargrove & Co. ]. C.
Liggett DRUG Store. indianapolis Coal Com
pany. August Julian. Company Jud's
Laurie Company. Harry Lev vfii " r. A.
and Light Company McCarthv ( Co Coz Nor Nor.
rison Co, Palace Theater. Pearson Piano
Company Raab Brothers, Ralston Shoe
Charles L. schmidt. Inc Security Trust
COMPANY. Staley & Crabb Vernor's Ginger
Shop. National Shirt. Shop. Roy f. Steele
The Liberty Store, The Union Store, ,wege
Wash Bootery and Bradshaw Kornblum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Officials Invited

Governor Jackson and Mrs. Jack.
son have been asked to join with
other State officials in the program
Other city officials have also been
asked to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

are products of the highest quality Prices fair But beyond
that the friendly desire of the Standard Oil Company ndiana)
to serve your needs felt by employe of the Company
This spirit manifested attitude cheerful goodwill
careful attention to Details the you go
way not only satisfied but pleased You invited inspect
this station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

49th and College
Shelby and Pleasant Run Blvd.
29th and Clifton Sts.
1885 West Washington
Harding and w. Washington
w. Michigan and Tibbs Ave.
Roosevelt and Commerce
25th and Sheridan
Emerson and Michigan
State St. and English Ave.
Speedway and Lafayette Rd.
Emerson and Brookville
NORRIS and National Rd.
30th and Meridian St.
18th and Meridian St.
North and Capitol
Ceissendorf and Washington st.
New York and Alabama
Gladstone and New York
Kentucky Ave. and Senate
Delaware and Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

Drive in the next time you this station Every need
OF your car will be looked after by attendant trained give
you service would like to have -quick
filing attention to tires and radiator if needed charge
Many motorists are willing to go out of their way to get
Standard Oil Service. Why?
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Another Ice Man
Takes the Cake!

1T you want your son to be foot ball
hero, get him job as an ice man-for
1t would certainly seem that the route
OF an ice wagon is the surest road to
eridiron glory! Here comes Her.
man Mckaskle, of Wisconsin, in whom
the experts see another Red Grange in
tho makins-and if Herman's 209
pounds work havoc in the scrimmases
his putting himself through high school
in Arkansas delivering ice had lot to
do with it!
The men aCho deiicer american
Ice are strong, cheerful, and
above all, PROMPT. You can
just about set your acatch by the
srriral Of the american ice man!
American
[ C. E
Company
Evening star., 1926-11-10

In a reorganization Of Eastern pro.
| hibition districts and administrators,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Andrews yesterday placed in charge
| of Maryland and the District Of Co.
! lumbia Maj. Herbert H. White, re.
| tired Army officer, formerly prohibi.
| ton administrator for the States Of
Texas and Oklahoma.
Maj. White will take Office Decem-
Der /, succeeding Edmund BudnitZ,
whose territory, however, included
also the State Of Delaware. Head
quarters for the new district, includ-
ing this city and Maryland, will be in
Washington instead of Baltimore, as
| they We're under Mr.. Budnitz. There
will be no deputy administrator ap
pointed here to succeed r. L. Living
ston, who RECENTLY resigned by re-
| quest, following an incident in which
| the automobile Of Assistant Comm!s-
/ sioner Charles r. Nash was stopped in
Maryland by a group of prohibition
agents.
Instead Of the administrator being
! in Baltimore and a deputy in Wash
| ington, as under Budnitz, 1t was ex.
planned by Gen. Andrews, the stua-
ton will be reversed, and the admin.
| istrator, Maj. White, will be here and
deputy in Baltimore. This deputy
| will be appointed later after confer
| ence between Maj. White and Gen.
Andrews.
District ReOrganiZed.
In his reorganization Gen. Andrews
also changed the boundary lines Of a
number of districts, effective Decem-
| ber /, and dismissed two administra
| tors-Ben c. Sharpe, who had charge
rc n I, ,1,I !,
| Carolina, and r. A. Fulwiler, who had
| Virginia and West Virginia.
A new district OF South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida will be set up,
with headquarters at Savannah, Ga,
and will be placed in charge of Robert
E. Tuttle, now assistant administrator
| in charge of enforcement in the New
York City district.
A new district also will be set up
with headquarters at Norfolk, con-
siSting of the States Of Virginia and
North Carolina, in charge Of r. Q.
Merrick, now assistant administrator
in charge of enforcement at Chicago.
In the old Virginia-W West Virginia
district, which had been under Full
wiler, Gen. Andrews explained, it was
found that conditions in West Vir-
ginia were much more closely allied
! with those in western Pennsylvania
than those in Virginia, and. similarly,
conditions in North Carolina were
more closely allied with those in Vir-
ginia than those in South Carolina
The Philadelphia district, under T.
J. Cavanaugh as administrator, with
headquarters in Philadelphia, conse-
quently, will not comprise the two
Eastern judicial districts of Pennsyl.
vania and the State of Delaware.
Delaware was formerly grouped with
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
Concerning the changes in the local
district. Gen. Andrews explained that
Delaware was found to be more init
mately connected with Philadelphia
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Costa Rica is to have a new elec.
trio light and power plant.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Lieut.. Col, Mccain Detailed.

Lieut.. Col. William A. Mccain,
Cuartermaster Corps, who has been
on duty in the Office of the Assistant
Secretary Of War. has been detailed
20 duty with the Organized Reserves
Of the Sd Corps Area and assigned
to the 522d Motor Transport Com
rand. He will report to the COM
mander of the Sd Corps Area and
to the senior executive, Washington
Reserve Units, Graham Building,
Fourteenth and E streets, for instruc-
tionS.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
WOMEN IN ENGRAVING
BUREAU HELD UNDERPAID
Federal Employees Union, 1O5, to
Send Resolution to Classification
Board on Subject.

A resolution requesting that steps
be taken to bring about a proper al
location under the classification act of
positions held by women in the Bu
reau of Printing and Engraving. and
that the rates Of pay in the clerical
mechanic service at that bureau be
raised so that 10 position in that class
will be paid less than so cents an
hour, was adopted last night by Fed
eral Employees Union 105.
This union is composed OF employees
of the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving.
The resolution points out that there
have been no increases for women
employees at the bureau, although the
original ALLEGATION has been pending
for three years. The Classification
Board now has representatives max
| ing survey in the bureau.
! It declares that salaries in the bu-
! reau generally are lower than in the
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Government Printing Office. although
the work is of q higher grade.
I'VE believe that a proper valuation
of the work will result in the applt-
cation Of increased rates to all posi-
tions in the institution" q statement
issued by the union says.
The resolution will be sent to each
member of the Classification Board
and to the director of the budget.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
than with Baltimore. and hence was
Sh{ffaS

than with Baltimore, and hence was
shifted.
The change Of headquarters Of the
local district from Baltimore to
Washington was made, Gen. Andrews
explained. on account Of strong ad-
ministrative reasons" This brings
headquarters for local prohibition en-
forcement back to Washington, where
It had been all the time until Gen.
Andrews appointed a prohibition ad-
ministrator in Baltimore-Mr. Bud
nitz--to take charge Of the local situa-
ton from that city.
The appointment Of Maj. White thus
clears the situation locally as to pro-
hibition enforcement without the
necessity of appointing some one to
fill the post of Mr.. Livingston. Maj.
White enlisted in the Army from Iowa
before he was 81 years Of age. and
was overseas during the World War.
He was among the first prohibition
administrators appointed by Gen. An
drews, and had charge Of the Texas
Oklahoma district since September,
1925. His home was in San Antonio.
In announcing his appointment
Gen. Andrews said Maj. White had
made splendid record in the Texas
Oklahoma district"
&C. %o IL