davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
MEDICINE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson's little
child was buried Tuesday.
Ernie Christensen, who died Mon
day was laid to rest in Dagmar ceme-
terry Wednesday.
Scarlet Fever is gaining a foOthOld
around here.
Nj. E. Frandsen has been at Peer
less this week, where he is opening
up a general merchandise store.
NJ NJ. Olson, Edw. Rankin and
Fred Newgard attended a meeting of
the Masonic Order at PlentywOod
Wednesday evening.
N. K. Markuson left Wednesday
for the Twin Cities and other eastern.
points on a two weeks business tour.
He will also attend the auto show at
Minneapolis while away.
George Sunderland, former mana
ger of the Orpheum at Plentywood.
passed through here Monday and
stopped for visit with old friends
George has been out on the west
coast for some time.
Chris Winters left Thursday in
charge of a shipment of hogs to the
South st. Paul market. Chris will
also visit relatives throughout Mime
sofa for several weeks before return
ing.
The Conundrum supper served by
the Congregational Sunday school at
the Lake Hotel last Friday evening
was well attended and as usual the
eats were plentiful and appetizing.
The town council met in regular
session Monday evening and transact
ed the routine monthly business. John
! Daley rendered his resignation as
town clerk, which was accepted and
J. M. Kudrna was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The Altar Society was entertained
Thursday afternonc by Mrs. Grant
Blackwell, a delicious lunch being
! served.
The basketball game between the
Degree of Honor Ladies' team and
the High School girls given for the
benefit Of the Hospital fund Tuesday
evening was won by the High School
Iby a score of four to six. The game
4 was one of the best staged here this
season and the large number of spec
tatOrs enjoyed every minute of the
play. The proceeds Melted a tidy
sum for the hospital.
G. F. Madden of the St Anthony
Lumber Co., spent Tuesday here in
the interest eff the company's bust
ness.
Mrs. n. K. Markuson entertained
the Ladies' Aid at her home last
Thursday afternoon. A large attend
ance enjoyed the meeting and de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

one of interest to all farmers and
was we'll handled by the speakers on
both sides. NJ. McCallister, I. T..
Metzler, and VIM. Cromwell were the
Judges and returned a verdict in favor
of the affirmative. Mr.. HOldeman auc-
toned off the baskets and when sup
per was over with all went home feel
ing that the evening was well spent.
Dan Campbell, Claude Petite and
Rev. Calvert We're calling on d. NJ.
Machines Saturday.
Bill Cromwell and George Noltens-
meyer went to Murr's Saturday to get
a horse, Bill had purchased at the
sale.
Boulder Jensen of Redstcne was
out to Nels Oksendahl's Friday with
word for Nels to go to PlentywOOd.
ST Ulrich was out rounding up his
horses Saturday and the annual horse
hunt will be on in full force in a
Short time now.
Word was received Saturday that
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl were
the proud parents of an 81 pound
girl born to them at Plentywood hos
pital Friday, February 5th.
MI. anu MIS-. u W hdCAIlIlCo 0Al',
family, George WOltensmeyer and
Walter Johnson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marsh and family Sun
day.
The Pace family were down from
Outlook over Sunday.
Rev. Calvert and children visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pace Saturday and
with the Triplett family at Two Tree
Saturday evening.
Talk about the weather! 1t isn't
often we have rain storms in Febru-
airy like the one Sunday. Certainly
it is the warmest winter the writer
has seen in this country.
This community was well repre-
sented at the dance in RedstOne Sat
urday night
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
GOTTRE WAS SEVERE

Caused Eye Pressure and Headache.
Could Not Sleep Without Several
Pillows. COlOrIess Liniment Re-
loved T.
Mrs. f. H. Hollingsworth, North
Platte, Neb., says, "After using Sor-
bol-Quadruple for three days, l could
notice a great relief. Now my goitre
is entirely gone. VIII gladly tell my
experience by words CT letter" Sor-
bol-Quadruple is colOrless, applied
externally and as easy to use as a
toilet water See it at all drug stores
or write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, 90. Locally at Plentywood
Drug. 280-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
HOMESTEAD

Mrs. NJ. Larson left for Rochester,
Minnesota, at which place Mr.. Larson
will undergo an operation some time
this week.
Arnold johnson of the Homestead
Garage, left Monday evening on the
south-bound train for Wolf Point, to
attend meeting of the Westland Oil
Company.
Ingwald Sklingberg is employed as
clerk the store operated by Phelps
& Son Of this city.
Mr.. Jacobsen, the barber, will leave
for Minneapolis to spend a week with
relatives and friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

Chinook-Prospect for large de-
velopment of irrigation pumping by
electricity.
Libby-Mountain States Power
Company purchases electric and wat
er plant here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

FORD DELIVERS 10000
TRACTORS TO SOVIET RUSSIA

The last of 10000 FOrdsOn
tractors, the largest tractor or
der ever placed, which were pur-
chased by Russia, have just been
. delivered TO representatives OF
3 the Russian Government in New
York it was stated today at the
Ford Motor Company, Highland
Park general offices. The entire
order was filled. at the River
Rouge plant of the company with
in a period of approximately
8 seven weeks. During the time
that the Russian consignment
was being produced, tractors for
domestic absorption were also be-
ing manufactured, as usual.
At approximately the same
time as the last ship laden with
9 FOrdsOns clears port in the United
$ States, the first of the tractors
which were built on the latest or
der will have reached the Russian
interior. The complete cOnsign-
ment will be delivered in time for
8 the opening of spring tillage. To-
gether with the tractors which
had previously been ordered by
the Soviet government this new
: order will increase the number of
4 FOrdsOns in use in Russia to
= approximately 10000 units, all
applied within the past three
years.
Practically the entire shipment
" was routed through New York to
3 the Ports of NOvOrOssisk and
Odessa on the Black Sea for dis
+ tributiOn. The remainder was
routed through Seattle for Vladi-
VOstOck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. E. G. Steele wishes to announce
the opening of offices at the Hospital
for the practice of general medicine
and surgery.
Special attention given to diseases
and surgery of the eye, ear, nose and
throat.
Eyes examined. Glasses FITTED
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

hciOus lunch was served.
d. Ray Gregg of Sherwood spent
several days of the fOrepart Of the
week here with S. c. Faaborg IN the
interest Of the Security State Bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

ACKNOWLEDGMENT of public roads
7-mile Yak Hill road to
Idaho line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED to buy two cars of hogs
from IS pounds up. FRED FORMAN
MEAT MARKET. 44-t1-adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

WANTED-Middle aged widow wants
position as housekeeper for batch
lOr or widower. Alma Nelson, SEQ
hey, Montana. 42-t4 Up
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
Read the news while it il ~.

FOR SALE or IN elr
i'm The First Natio,aIi rs Of gto.,
serve, Montana -, c. sank Of ;.
for local party. TnC o1 .ioyestnse.
ducers News. inquire at -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze Tur-
kew Hens. u. G. Farmhouse. Jon1er.
town, Montana. 4z-u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

WANTED-WOuld Like to hear from
party that has horses for sale or to
trade for Minnesota Improved farm.
can use 10 car loads Of good horses
and colts. Let me here from you
what you have. G. H. Hagen, Ben
son. Minnesota. 1876
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

ESTRAYED-1 red mooley COW, star
in forehead. Left my place Decem-
Der 18th. Weight 1900 lbs. Notify
Holger c.. Johnson, COmertown.
40-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

FOR SALE White Sweet Glover Seed.
Ice per pound. SIMON HANSON,
ComertoWn Mont. 29-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

ESTRAY-1 black team geldings,
branded on left shoulder, broke.
weigh about 1900 each. Came to my
place six months ago. Owner can
having same by proving property
and paying for ad and keep. w.
G. TOBIASON, Archer, Mont.
41-t5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

STRAY CALF yearling Hereford
calf Came to my place about TWO
months ago, miles south of Conner
town. PETER JENSEN. Owner can
recover same at my place for eX-
penSeS. -
Evening star., 1926-03-09

FOR SALE-ACREAGE.
2s ACRES: LEVEL WELL LOCATED.
close TO woodbridge and Brookland: water and
sewer ,'sirs,. sv1ia,hle; on Queen Chapel road;
fyScHve; Owner. Phone North 6611-J. 1900
Rhode Island ave, ne
Evening star., 1926-03-09

BRENTWOOD, MD.
New shingle bunga allow with all improve
ments. Nice dry cellar. Large lot: con-
SMALL SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND s45 MO,
viii buy this property l. sold at once. Call
Phone Lincoln 56:. Owner. ~
Evening star., 1926-03-09

C1rCumstances absolutely necessitate
the immediate sale of this attractive
choice street of this convenient and de-
nEhtful section. Ten rooms. two baths.
excellent condition. A chance 70 secure
fine home at q haraain price
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SOUTHWEST-A 7.ROOM BRICK HOME.
semi detached. 20 f.. wide deep lot with
double garage: house has electricity and gas
at 1920 this is = snap pap for soms me one; could
JOHN QUINN CO,
NJ 1890 T0A 13th n w M. H3b,
Evening star., 1926-03-09
NALE-.FARM

70 ACRES LAND belong ING 70 an OLD ,d9
in 6esutiful oak grove. For cuick sale be-
fore aNction. $4,000. J. B. HoGE' hses'
DAIRY FARM. 100 ACRES NEARBY MOTT MI,l:,E
vomery County About 40 head OF stock:
Good retail and Wholesale business. Most
complete OUTFIT near Washington. Milktng
cans. bottles. trucks, farm implene@Hts @ etc
Sold account Of sickness. Address Box Tx,
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTIES AT BAR:
gain prices. SO 900 viii buy 100 acres OF
land on pubic read miles lies hT,p,,1S from ha
ings. Easy terms JOHN F. MUDD. at
IN SOUTHERN INDIANA. NEAR SCHOOLS
and ShutShss brick house, smoke . hovse; use
eranaris.: two lerse feed houses with con.
plant, orchard assorted fruits, large and
for reed business mans
hininE home and income. Property clear.
$4,000. Terms. ST, 900 cash Or Exchange
cl&y or nearby. Address Dox 1917 star
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY.
FIVE EXCELLENT
VALUES!
BILTMORE ST-Sl5OOO.

-, Circumstances absolutely necessitate
on 'ei What sf is ss assfs
nGs S street ssso0 Of this conyeniens and de-
excellent condiiion. 1n" A nc chance 1 70 secure
nne home at bargain price,
CHEVY CHASE-SlO,75O.
Detached Dutch colonial house. TO-
ms INK several u ne shade eeress sress 70 censs1.Sa
oisn ss Issssacsys rooms oak foSr.
side porch: An -exceptional opportunity.
OLD CHEVY CHASE, MD,
Section No. 2.
bbeantitui deep lawns. dosEood trees:
Finished location; and you can enjoy this
aTom bs o RsS sDendS 9 0u
Adults Chevy Chase Golf Course: Nine
from, e2 poreS hes are
Can be sold sold Under @ $4,000. Convenient
to cars. schools and stores.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
HEIGHTS-$17,OOO.
no ssypf the stE Is rnE srn
warrant your prompt confederation. II
.a d m rooms. ssn ,TS s1S sscat baths oak Il,
floors throughout: enormous inclosed
sleeping porch. hot-water heat. electric
lights i contains every uo-to.dste fea-
Lot with 7O-ft. frontage. practically
5000 square feet OF ground: garage.
commanding view Ia obtained. and il is
located amid modern residential prop
critics.
NEAR 10th AND
WEBSTER STS-S12.5OO.
A splendid home property in that con.
venient and popular section between
l4th and 10Th sts.. little south OF the
reservoir. Colonial tyne house. over 90
feet wide: cement porch: large living and
dining rooms: three large. bright. com.
Portable bedrooms. tile bath sleeping
porch. oak floors. attic. hot-wster heat
electric lights. Perfect condition. Ca
rage. II is q home that will warrant
YOUR prompt inspection and We are con-
fdent it will be sold quickly. Liberal
terms
Telephone Service to 9 PM.
Potomac $50
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY,
1Znf
Evening star., 1926-03-09

81 4.I5O-TAKOMA PARK. MD.-NEW, 5-k;
sacrifice: = ri s"f freasSnabla eaeS terms Pot: s36s
BALLsTON BUNGALOW ROOMS Bu;iLt
within year: unusually c?ant c?nvennem. iorsi "r resi-
dence $$5 monthIy includes Interest interest fop aG
buyer with $700 cash: renter proeguT1eu Stor t
investor Address Owner. Box 24T-L. StSi
Evening star., 1926-03-09
SALE--SUBVRB4N PROPERTY,

FOUR ROOM AND BATH BUNG a Low
J.. % near 'us and concrete read; East sd
Riverdale: So. 500. with $500 cash and $50
month Phone Hyatts. 7l2. b. U. L.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE and
RROOKLAND.

Five-room bungalow, half square from
r. I. ave: price. $6,S50: $3.50 cash. $65 per
month.
Six-room house. near car line: fine condi
ton. will sacrifice; $500 cash. $65 per
month. including interest.
Seven-room house. two squares of r.. I.
ave. on cath st.. Party left town. sell at
sacrifice: will make terms.
New brick six-room house: make terms TO
suit.
honse as On Second Commercial lane: renting
same lot. Will sacrifice for $4,000. Make
terms.
- Other homes for sale in Woodbridge and
Brookland.
M. O. BULL,
1900 Rhode Island Ave; NE.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'Y.
LIST YOUR FARMS. HOUSES. LOTS IN
Hyattsville. Riverdale. Berwyn and Branch
vile sections with
ERNEST II. SHINN,
Real Estate Broker.
3628 Oath ST., Mt. Rainier Md
Evening star., 1926-03-09

WOODBRIDGE = $500 CASH, BALASCEs
like rent: on r. I. ave. 2.story detacneo
7-r. & b.. h VIII. cleo: lot 35xl00. Potomac
Evening star., 1926-03-09

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
north Of r. T. ave. cars: o rooms. bullt-ln
pb and trim s1d
paved alley: screened rear porches: cement
front porch. Also 1264-6S Oates ne.
ANY BROKER or
EDw. NJ WILLIS. Jr. M. zero. Ad 1883.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

95Ip RLADENSBCRG RD.-BUNGALow
furnished or unfurnshed: ami: nrst COM
Evening star., 1926-11-12
G. O.P. MAY INVITE
INSURGENTS BACK
Borah Proposes Frazier Be
Restored to Party Fold.
Plea Also to Maine.

py the Associated Press.
Preliminary sk!rmishes in the fight
that looms over control of the Sen
ate In the Seventieth Congress have
begun. although that Congress does
not meet for months.
Facing the possibility of a situate
similar 10 that of three years ago
when Republican insurgents Joined
with Democrats in forcing selection
powerful interstate commerce COM
mittee, although all other chair
manships were held by Republicans.
Senator BOrah, Idaho. has suggested
that party leaders permit Senator
Lynn j. Frazier North Dakota, to
rejoin the Republican ranks after
two years Of wandering in the SEN
ate as a lone figure since his banish-
ment from the .,arty councils.
Indications that the Republicans
will make every effort to organize
the new Senate also We're found in
the appeal made by Senator Curtis.
Kansas. the party floor leader. to
the Republicans OF Maine to elect one
Of their number at the special cleo
ton on November 20 to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Sen
ator Bert NJ. Fernald.
Position Is Precar:Ous.
But even IL the Republicans win
that contest their position at the
helm remains precarious. because
they vii have only Al seats in the
new Senate. with the Democrats
having the same number and the
other two held by Senator Strip
stead. Farmer Labor. Minnesota. and
Senator Frazier.
II the latter votes with the Re
publicans. that party would need
only one more vote to have a clear
majority for organiza ton, provided
all the insurgents vote as Republic
Evening star., 1926-11-12
ans until the Senate ofices had been

ans until the Senate ofYices had been
filed.
Senator Borah's proposal was
made in a letter to Chairman Wat
son, Indiana. of the Republican COM
mittee on committees. after confer.
'nnes with others OF the Republican
insurgent group and with Senator
Frazier, who now wants the COM
mittee standings to which his three
years of service entities him. Sena-
tor Frazier was one of the four
Republicans read out of the party
after the Coolidge landslide of 1924.
on the ground that they had sup
ported the candidacy Of the late
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette for
the presidency.
Action Seen In December.
Action on the suggestion probably
will be taken soon after the present
Congress convenes December s. The
"onmittee on committees then will
I'LL the vacancies on the various
"ommitteeS caused by the deaths of
Senator Cummins, Iowa, and Fernald.
N ''y ne resigna tion of Senator
George Norris. Republican. Nebraska,
from the craftsmanship of the agri-
cultural committee.
If the Repub.ican caucus and com :
mittee on committees reinstate Sena-
tor Frazier and this action is con-
firmed by the entire Senate, further
readtustments would be necessary,
with some Republicans who have
taken their seats since March 4, 1928.
Dlaced lower in the lists and so much
farther from chairmanships.
Senator Frazier now is q member
Of the committees on banking and
currency. mines and mining. pen
sions and post office. From the bot
tom OF each list he would advance
several numbers toward the top and
he desired clairma nships of each.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

permanent peace. Mr.. Colby spoke
at the annual dinner of the Woodrow
Wilson Association. -
peace takes the place of war only
as courts are established to handle
the great international questions. he
said 1.-THE fate of the World Court
docs not rest with the people of the
United States or any other country,
for it will forge ahead just as truth
will go forward, regardless OF men
and nations" a.. >.-,. ....,.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
COLBY URGES AMERICAS
ENTRANCE TO COURT
Former Secretary of State Says Ad
herence Would Aid.
World Peace.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., November -.
Americas early entrance into the
World Court was stressed last night
by Bainbridge Colby. Secretary of
State in the cabinet of Woodrow VIII
son. as a step in the promotion Of
Evening star., 1926-11-12

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and Al a Preventive take Laxative BRQMO
OUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy. The box bears the SIGNATURE OF Z. W.
Grove 30c.-Advertieement.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Prevent Your Automobile
Radiator from Freezing!
Completely
Denutured alcohol
Highest Quality fI8O Proof), One Gallon
Special, 75c (Confoiner Extra

il is a lot OF needless worry and
loss of time. Prepare now-get
your Winters supply from Peo-
pies and save more.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Do not neglect your auto ra-
diator during this cold weather.
it not only proves expensive but
Evening star., 1926-11-12

England has a spider invasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
PAGE THREE

charge Of Paul Marsh, chairman Of
the day, whose program was given
by members Of the "Better Busi
ness Methods Committee. Marsh
spoke ON 4" business mans rela-
tionship to his employees. Arthur
Buntc spoke regarding "a business
man $ relationship to his customer, -
Tom Gill's subject was "a business
man. s relationship to the whole
saler,' and Bert Edgar gave his
Impression Of "a business man =
relationship to his competitors. :"
Fred Mover Jordan. of the Uni.
v"rsity Of California at Los Angeles,
utadc 4 short talk on Proposition No.
10 ON the November ballot.
The visiting Eotarians were: Earl
Collins, CaIeNico; K. II. Maddux, Ca
!cEico; K. r. Colby, Mourovia;
Homer Taylor, Calcxico; T. J. Worth
ingtcn, Ca!eTieo; 3. Il. Lockett, Ca
lcNico
Guests of the club were:H. Y.
Porter, Bigetsiie; g. ". Iathrop.
II Centric; l. Mayfield, FL Centro;
Pred SchoiaHder, san Diego: F. W.
Iicattcotc, Los Angeles; =. z. Friz-
z.il r. Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
BEAT BRAWLEY"
IS MAIN TOPIC
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Finishing touches on Central Tn
ION $ eleven were the order of the
day at the high school this after
noon, and the team is reported in
good shape for tomorrow s contest
with Brawlcv on the lattcr's grounds
Coach Armstrong sent his men
through light and fast scrimmages
and reports that the squad has pick
ed mp considerable of the weight
that was dropped in last week (
contest with CalcXico.
Brawlcy, not only the student
body but the citizens of the town as
well, are jubilant over what they
consider Il fine chance to trim the
county seat eleven. The merchants
and business men of Brawlcy have
promised to be out at the field in
large numbers to boost for the
Brawley warriors and the entire
town has revived the good old
BEAT FL Ccntro' spirit that has
promoted such hard but whole
hearted rivalry in the past.
While FL Centre has not seemed to
respond to the call made earlier in
the week for support at the Brawley
game, there will be a big squad of
rooters go north for the game to-
morrow afternoon.
Frank Richmond and other loyal
supporters of the blue and white
teams have been working the last
two days getting the older folks in
tcrested in the game.
Tomorrow 5 contest will be called
at $50. Indications are that it will
be tough battle and whichever
team walks off with the victory will
know that it has been playing foot
ball.
Bill Peters will probably be back
in the lineup tomorrow and Brawley
is going to have sweet time stop
ping him, Gillctt and Byrd once
they get under way with the rest of
the team playing as they did against
Yuma and San Diego
Let's go.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
NcWspaperman Testifics

Defense Attorney W. |. Gilbert
introduced for Identification, at
tais point, copies of a Douglas news
paper by which he intends to show
that the Los Angeles officials, Ryan
aud Cline, knew Of S!mms discov-
cry, and did nothing toward con
firming it,
Henry, the Douglas newspaper
IIan, took the stand and corroborat-
ed Simms testimony He also gave
additional information concerning
Ii" territory over which Mrs. Ne
i'herscn claims to have walked dur
ny her escape.
1t is very much like a tennis
court Ii" said. 'and has fine
gravel surface, rather solid. There
is Il very slight growth. bpt il j.,
more Of a rolling mesa.
Henry SAID that in COMPANY with
'Wo Douglas Officers, Patterson and
Nurchison. he Went out 10 look for
footprints and Ct story. He
told Of finding the point where au-
tomObile tracks We're found, indi-
eating the machine had turned
around.
81 asked Murchison if there was
any connection between the finding
nt these automobile tracks and the
footprints of Mrs. Mcpherson and
he replied there was not Henry
testified.
The defense Indicated, by qucs-
tiGns asked Henry, that efforts were
being made to impeach the testi-
mony Of Murchison, who testified
for the state concerning the WON
ms footprints and automobile
tracks found near Aqua Prieta.
Ryan is to be recalled to the
stand by defense counsel seeking to
impcach his testimony also, or force
him to admit he shirkcd his duty
when he disrcgardcd Simms' foot
print disclosures.
Attorney Gilbert announced to-
day that half Il dozen witnesses
would be brought here from San
Francisco and Oakland to shatter
the testimony of Mrs. Lorraine
scman, sclf-confcsscd perpetrator
If the Miss y hoaX and the state 5
premier witness.
1--WE shall prove by these wit.
Gcsscs that Mrs. Wiscman was fab
ricating when she said the woman
who posed as Miss y and signed an
affidavit at Salinas was Mrs. Rach.
ael Wells, Gilbert said.