davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15
CHEYENNE
tAss 0siasSs,a. lselsl E1sss'

The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 80, 10
the |. o. b. B. are announcing their
annual picnic will be held on Sun-
day, July 25. The location of the
place will be announced in the next Is
sue Of the Intermountain Jewish
News. The committee is working to
make this picnic one Of the most en-
joyabie AFFAIRS that was ever held in
the previous years.
The Mt. Sinai Ladies' Auxiliary
held their picnic at Hereford Ranch.
The fine weather made it the best pie
nir ever held, as was evidenced by the
presence Of a very large enthusiastic
crowd. The jews OF Laramie ac-
cepted the invitation extended to them
and participated In this delightful af-
fair.
There was fun for everyone; prizes
for various races were awarded to
men, women and children. Dancing
exhibitions evoked great applause, e..
pecially the Interpretation Of an In
dian dance by Mrs. William Myers
and Mr.. H. RoseSbloom, and tn
Charleston by Miss iBerniee Lazarus
and Miss Bernice veta, which wefs
accompanied by the talented violinist
Mr.. Morris Wax, The gifted accor.
deonist, Mr.. Louis 0oldstsin, and Mis-
Blanche Riner, ukeasie player.
Much credit Is due to the eesnsAittes
for its great efforts in making THU
picnic very successful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stark and fsmii,
spent the Fourth u July in kAnItsS
Colorado.
Mrs. Rose Shuman is spexding I
week in Denver with her daHShttf-in
law, Mrs. Morris Goldstein.
| Mrs. A. Rosen and sons, Sam asls
Lawrence, are visiting friends In Den
yer.
Rabbi Abraham Hoffman aad son
Carl, spent the weekend In 1AraaAie
Messrs. A. kantor and n. Wolih
sky left fer Dsnvef on bNsihess trip
Mr.. M. ,Hodner left fof New forl
to visit his son, an officer in tn
United States army.
| Mr.. Burton Goldforb, playing viii
the 1l5th Cavalry Band of the Wyo
ming National Guard, is enjoying
two weeks vacation in Pole Mountain
Wyoming.
Mr.. Louis I,aiarus of Toledo, Ohie
Joined his family, who were visitin,
his mother, Mrs. William Goldsteir
They expect to make trip to Yellow
stone National Park and other point
of interest.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

hhuil'f tue nlIlh bl utuhHtVV ON JUNE
10. Mrs Manhlberg will be- remen.
be-, ~ Miss Kate Susman.
Miss Ethel Strauss has returned
hoi from the University u Michigan
At Ann Arbor from which school she
WAS graduated In June.
Mrs John - 0oldenlerg Of phila-
.lelphia il visiting her parents, AIR. and
Mrs. N. l. strauss SHE will s,pnd the
sanumcr here
MIR. and Mrs. y. ShaR,berg. their
daughters. Mary and Sarah and son.
Rcr'mrvl. nrc the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. l. Strauss AMI will spent a
few weeks here.
AIRS. Zen Bcrmnn and son. Lawrence,
of i42G Knox Ct. are now In KAbsns
CITY. where they will spend several
weeks.
The Nh Bctn MI girls enterta Inca at
shower In honor of Miss Doris Hon
berg. bride 10 he Of this month. at
Hollands cafe. Covrrs were laid for
sixty.
Miss Flvrcnce Berwick. who respntly
graduated from the Emepssu college,
BOSTON. is now at homie Wit hher par.
cn'S.
Mrs. Dave Berniker OF Los Angeles
formerly Anne Mellman OF this city
will arrive In Denver, Friday, to spend
several weeks with her sister and
brother. She will he nvOmpa MED by
her mothcr-in.law. Mrs. Bcrniker AMI
Miss Go'dic Lipscy of chicago.
Miss Doris Hotfbcrg, n bride to ,e Of
July %. will be entertained by hct
chum. Miss Betty Me-elson on Sunday
July Is.
MIR Milton Schayer is In the east
ON n business trip. He will he gone for
about ten days.
Hiss Florence Berwick has as het
hoiise guest Miss Frances Berkson. of
Airhison. ms.
Mr.. Sim Reinach and son and daugh.
ter, Mr. Robert and Miss Alice. will
arrive Friday to spen,l few days as
tiu guest OF Mrs. Milton Schayer.
Mr.. Charles Schayer is spending d
few weeks in Larn mic, wyo., the guest
Of David Hurwitz.
Aiiss Betty and JeHnBe Ciarviek will
he hostesses nt n bridge luncheon on
saturday. July IL. at the Hotel Al
bany in honor of their sister-in-law ID
lie Miss Doris Hoffberg. Covers will
he laid for Is.
Invitations have been issued for the
Hoffberg -Charvick wedding which will
take place on Sunday. July 25. at tin
oheb Zadek synagog, 2o2a Marion
street
Air and AIRS. l. Mamlclhcrg of Ali
ance. Npbr.. are the proud arpnts oi
a baby girl born on .Iune :pOth at the
Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Mandelbcrg will
be remembered as Kate. susman of this
city.
Cantor T. Samuels ofiiciatad at tho
Bar Mitzvah Of julius. the son Of Mr.
ana Mrs. II. Wangcr. The ceremony
was held at the Oheb Zadek Cuugrega
tiou.
A surprise party in honor of the
sixtieth birthday of Mrs. Mildred Ad.
Ter was given on July IL by Mrs
Harry Adler 1t was attended by chill
dren grand children and Mrs. Fred
Brown. Mrs. Kate Roth of New York
Mrs. H. Levey, Mrs. J. Diner, Mrs
Ida Rosenbaum, Mrs. Heller, Mrs
Sarah JShymsky, Blanche Goldfielt
and Miss Doris Shumsky.
BUILDING OF MANOR TEX
- =
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

God scattered israel III order that the
Gcrties may know the purity Of jew
i,h t.acIir. -ta'frui
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

lIr. and Mrs. Alex Block Of San
Diego, Mrs. MnN Alexander Of San
Diego tHiif. Mrs. Victor Levy, Mrs.
J Green and NliSs Dorothy RoScuthal.
uf New Orleans. all Of whom have been
house guests "r pr aih Mrs tc"r
B'orB are ptE summarizing II Hrr,t-u
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mr. and Mrs ]. Zi.nond, il32 rcarl
street have HS their guests for the sum
ner. Miss Mildred r. Levy Of Sommer-
vile. y. j., and Miss Charlotte H.
Schwnb Of Newark, y. j.. who have
come 10 attend the wedding Of Miss
Heicn Ii.moud. cousin nf Miss Levy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mr.. Louis Lasarus of Toledo, Ohio,
Joined his family, Who were visiting
his mother, Mrs. William Goldstein.
They expect to make a trip to Yellow
stone National Park and other points
of interest.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mr.. Burton Goldforb, playing with
the 10th Cavalry Band of the Wyo-
ming National Guard, is enjoying a
two weeks vacation in Pole Mountain
Wyoming.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

MIR and Mrs lSadorr Man,l~lberg nh.
nounce the birth of n daughter on June
10, Mrs ManJnlberg will be- rcmen.
hc,' ns Miss Kate Susman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

The newly organixed Hebrew Cnl.
tural Circle will meet Saturday eve
ming at o'clock at 1868 Julian street
All Interested are urged to attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Miss Doris Hotfbcrg, n bride to le Of
July ~. will be entertained by her
chnm. Miss Betty Me-elson on Sunday.
July Is
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mr.. Sim Reinach and son and daugh.
ter. Mr.. Robert and Miss Alice, will
arrive Friday to spend few days as
III, guest OF Mrs Milton schayer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mrs. Dave Berniker OF Los Angeles
formerly Anne Mellman OF this city
will arrive In Denver, Friday, to spend
several weeks with her sister and
brother. She will he ncVmpa MED by
her mother-in.law. Mrs. Bcrniker anil
Miss Go'dic Lipscy Of Chicago.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Hiss Flore,cc Berwick has ns her
honse guest Miss Frances f,erkson. Of
Atchison. ms.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mr.. Charles Schayer is spending d
few weeks in Larn mic, wyo, the guest
Of David Hurwitz.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mrs. ]. Silbermann of New York
City is in Denver, visiting her sister
and nephew, Mrs. Mathilda Brown
and Herman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Miss Eva Merrilee Gerber of Chi
caro is visiting with her relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Baaer and family.
She intends to extend her visit two
weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mr.. M. ,Hodner left fM New York
to visit his son, an officer in the
United States army.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mr.. Milton Schayer is In the east
on n business trip He will bc gone for
about ten days
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Melbourne Bergman who graduated
with honors from Harvard last month,
Is visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
brn Rerecrman
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mrs. Lester Loeb, of Montgomery,
Ala, formerly Miss Elsie Mayer, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mayer. 1884 Franklin street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Miss Pearl 4. Srhcrhtrr has return
ed from Kansas City. accompanied ip
Mrs. irwin Acron. formerly Miss
Frances l.. GolinSky Of denver WHO
viii he her house guest.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Miss Ethel Strauss has returned
ho' q from the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor from which school she
WAS graduated In June.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ex-
Patients Tubercular Home will give
their annual picnic on Sunday, August
18th, at Elitch's Gardens, with Mrs.
S. kauvar aus chairman and Mrs. j.
klatakin, vice chairman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mrs, II. Simon entertained at bridge
on Tuesday, June 10th honorine her
sistcr-in-law. Mrs. NJ. Seaman Of Chi
cago. III. Covers were placed for II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Miss Selma Kahn left for Denver
July 4th. where she Is visiting relatives
fot two weeks. She was accompanied
by her brother, Saul, who spent sew.
rra days thpr
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Aiiss Betty and JeanBe Charviek vii
he hostesses at n bridge luncheon OF
saturday. July IL. at the Hotel Al
bany. in honor of their sister-in-law /,
lie Miss Doris Hoffberg Covers vii
he laid for Is.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Me.srs. A. kantor and n. Violin.
sky left fer Ilsnvef. OF, a business trip
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Miss Flurcncc Berwick. who respntly
graduated from the Emer~sn college,
Boston. is now at home Wit hher par.
cnts
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Mrs. Harry Greenblatt and daugh-
ter Harriet. of Minneapolis, are spend
ing the summer in Denver with Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Goldstein.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
RAILROADS AND LABOR COMBINE
 TOEND STRIKES
GREAT PROGRESS MADE TOWARD PREVENTION OF ALL FUTURE STRlkES--MAY ABOLISH RAIL WAY LABOR BOARD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13. (P)- Great progress toward the prevention of all future railroad strikes was made when representatives of fifty leading railroads and over million rail work CTS perfected an agreement for friend ly arbitration of all disputes.
 The agreement is backed by a law which has presidential approval and which the administration will urge in Congress. The plan calls for the abolition of the railway labor board, long a sore spot and creation of con- ciliation and arbitrational boards with representatives of both groups and of the public. A national conciliation board with powers in event the board and employees are unable to agree on differences, is also included. Both sides hail the agreement as the great est move in labor history.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
Greenland Eskinlos
 Taught By Alaskans

Alaskan Eskimos will be employed by the Danish government to instruct natives of Greenland in the care of reindeer. That government is mak- ing an effort to establish the reindeer industry in Greenland, evidently prompted by the remarkable success of herds in Alaska since their intro ducation in 1891 by the Interior De- partment, Bureau of Education. The application for permission to employ Alaskan natives was made through the Danish consulate at Seattle. Con- sent was willingly granted by the U. 5. Commissioner of Education, who directs the Governments educational and welfare work for the Alaskan na- tives. Arrangements as to salaries and other details are being worked out. Contracts will cover a period of four years, and will provide for re- turn to Alaska at the expiration of that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
AVIATORS START ASSEMBLE
 SNOW MOTORS
THREE MEMBERS OF EXPEDI- TON WILL SAIL FOR SEWARD SATURDAY TO MAKE PREPARA- TONS FOR LONG FLIGHT.

SEATTLE, Jan. 13. (P)-Gordon Scott of Detroit arrived here yester- day and will start assembling three snow motors for the Wilkins expedi- tion.
 Scott, A. Malcolm, Smith and Earl Rossman will sail for Seward Satur- day en route to Nenana from which place the long overland journey to the Arctic will commence.
 Scott said the snow motors will be put in operation at Nenana, one of which will be left there to clear a field for the planes to be used on the expedition The other two will haul five sledges carrying a total of fifteen tons of provisions and supplies, large oil and gasoline, for the planes.
 Smith will act as guide one expedi- tion which will go from Nenana to Panama, thence north to Bettles, up the John River and follow the Anak- vuk to the Arctic ocean, from where they will go along the frozen sea to Point Barrow They snow motors are expected to make thirty-five miles a day and it is expected it will take from thirty-five to forty days for the trip.
 The men will carry very little food outside of sugar, salt and flour, as they expect to live off the caribou and other game which abound in the district.
 Scott said they party would probably not be able to leave Nenana before February fifteenth because the gaso- line would not arrive before that time.
 After the plane bearing Wilkins hops-off from Point Barrow the rest of the caravan will wait one week and then fly the remaining plane back to Nenana, on the assumption Wilkins has flown to Spitzbergen. If Wilkins finds land he will return to Point Bar row and then fly back to explore the land.
 Malcom Smith and Earl Rossman arrived in Seattle this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
BRITISH RUBBER
 MEN BREAK FAITH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13. (P)- American rubber manufacturers have charged before the House and Inter- state and Foreign Commerce commit tees that the British broke faith on promise to keep rubber prices down. They recommended legislature for CO., operation in buying by United States manufacturers and urged the govern ment to aid in removing restriction on rubber production in the Philippines.
 Senators Vii Fight Court
 World Court opposition Senators held conference of war and decided to fight the court to the last ditch. Ad- leaders plan to hold up the tax bill to pass the world court resolution which may mean failure of the relief bill by March 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
OLDTIME ALASKA SURVEYOR DEAD
 AT ELLENSBURG
HUBERT T. CROWTHER OF KET- cHiKAN, SURVEYOR FOR GOV EMINENT FOR YEARS-LEAVES WIDOW AND FAMILY.

ELLENSBURG, Jan. 13. (P)-Hubert T. Crowther, of Ketchikan, for years government surveyor in Interior AL aska, died yesterday. He arrived at this place ten days ago for treatment
 Crowther was World War veteran, and a captain in the reserve corps. He left widow, son, two daughters and a brother
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
 TERRITORIES WILL NOT
 ACCEPT SUTHERLAND BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13. (P) The House Committees on Terri tories rejected the bills of Sutherland and Delegate Jarrett to widen the au- tonomy of Alaska and Hawaii. The Sutherland measure would have en- abled the people to elect their own governor. The delegates declared the bills were introduced to meet with the wishes fo their peoples.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
INQUIRE INTO ACTIVITIES OF
 ALUMINIUM co. OF AMERICA

] WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13. (P)- The Senate Committee, inquiring into conference between Coolidge, Mel lon and Attorney Genral Sargent, held before the Department of Justic, is- sued a statement on January 2, con- corning the Investigation of the Alum mum Company of America.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
CONVICT ADMITS
 HE ROB. SCOTT
 WANTED MURDER
BROTHER SENTENCED IN STEAD AND LATER ADJUDGED INSANE BY CHICAGO JURY-WANTED FOR HOMICIDE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. (P- The Examiner today said John Red ding, convict at San Quentin has ad- mitted he is Robert Scott, wanted in Chicago for homicide for which his brother Russell was sentenced to death and later saved from the gallows by being adjudged insane
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
NINE HUNDRED PER CENT DIVIDENDS PAID BY THE
 NASH MOTOR COMPANY

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. [P)-The di- rectors of the Nash motor company declared a stock dividend of nine hun dred per cent, and are now voting to issue nine additional shares of stock for each one now held, subject to the approval of the stockholders.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
CROWN PRINCE CAROL
 IS NOW IN MILAN

MILAN, Jan. 13. R)-Crown Prince carol, who renounced his right to the Roumanlan throne is in Milan where ne IS paying court to Madame Lapesco, the red-haired daughter of a Jewish merchant of Jassy. His former mor- ganatic wife Zizi has remarked,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926.
Steamer Alaska Was Due
 At Cordoya This Morning

The SIS. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, was scheduled to arrive at Cordova early this morn ing, according to wireless dispatch received by the local radio station. MT. Flickenger, local agent for the company, is looking for the vessel to arrive in port early Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
VIENNASURGEON
 SAYS INDULGE IN
 VICE MODERATELY

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (P)-Doctor Lorenz, celebrated Vienna surgeon ar rived in the city last week to treat some New York patients. He declar- ed alcohol fine tonic and urged all who would live long, to indulge in all vices moderately.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
EVELYN THAW
 WILL RECOVER
 FROM POISONING
HARRY THAW SENDS MESSAGE TO WIFE WHEN NEAR DEATH- POSSIBLE RECONCILIATION IN SIGHT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13. P)-Harry K. Thaw, whose former wife Evelyn Nes- bit attempted to kill herself a week ago, will arrive here to confer with at torneys with a possible reconciliation of the pair in view.
 He sent a message to her when he heard she was near death, with or ders that it was not to be delivered unless she was dying. She will re- cover
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
LUTHER TO FORM
 NEW CABINET

BERLIN, Jan. 13. (F)-Von linden burg commissioned Luther to form the new cabinet, after Eric H. Koch, Democratic leader and former Chan cellor Fehrenbach of the Center party informed the president a coalition of all parties was impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
FAVOR CONSTRUCTION SHIP
 TO REPLACE SHENANDOAH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13. (R- Wilbur told the House Naval Commit tee he favored the construction of an airship to replace the Shenandoah.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
COAL MINE EXPLOSION TAKES
 TOLL IN JAPANESE MINES

TOXIC, Jan. 13. P)-A Jukoka dis patch reported seventeen dead and twenty-three injured in an explosion last night in coal mines in Northern Kuishiu. Further blasts trapped the rescuers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13

PARIS, Jan. 13. (P)-The Seine rose again to a point near that of the ter rible flood and catastrophe of 1910 and hundreds of residents of Paris sub- urbs fled their homes for higher ter ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13

Mrs. Edith N. Rogers, who succeeds her late husband, John J. Rogers, of Massachusetts. Mrs. Rogers is the lw D actyieN typical New England aristocrat-cul- eutr,e ed wealthy, imbued with all the i loscagacser pytclai social graces. She has watched the workings of Congress and knows the ropes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
MANY NEW CARS IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13. P)-Cali- fornia motor vehicle population gain ed 125, ,154 last year with total reg istration on one million, four hundred and seventy-six thousand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13
LOCAL FREIGHT FRIDAY

Local freight will be carried up the line Friday as far as Grandview, not to Girdwood, as was announced in yes terday's paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-13

nrs.. Eric Koch, Chairman of the Dem ocratic party, who was recently re- quested by President Von Hindenburg of Germany to survey the situation and ascertain the prospects of forming a Cabinet comprising majority of the Reichstag parties Dr. Koch, in his report today, said this could not be done. He was formerly Burgomaster of Cassel as we'll as Minister of h. terior in 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-20
Major Lanphier Comes Di- rect from Pursuit
 Squadron
WILL ACT AS ADVISOR
If Land Is Found the Major Will Plant Old Glory On
 the Top of the World

The War Department has granted Major Thomas G. Lanphier, camman- dant of the Selfridge Field, Michigan, pursuit squadron, who arrives in Sew ard today, a four months leave of ab- sence, for the purpose of unofficially assisting Capt. Geo. H. Wilkins, in his attempt to fly across the unexplored Polar regions. It is understood Pres ident Coolidge personally approved Major Lanphier's application for au- thority to accompany the expedition. In case Captain Wilkins discovers new lands, Major Lanphier will be asked to claim them for the United States.
 He will act as an unofficial observ- CT and serve as an advisory expert to Captain, Wilkins. Because he will still be an army officer, Major Lan- phier cannot be given a post of com mand within the expedition. It is ex- pected, however, that he will take the control of one of the planes for sev- eral flights.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-20
AGREE REDUCTION
 TAX 38l MILLION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20 (P) '-Conferees agreed upon a reduction of $381 100000, including the increase in the reductions of the Surtax rates, applying on incomes between S25,00O and S100,000.
 The Tax Reduction bill is described as acceptable by the Administration, and is within the limits that the Unit ed States Treasury can afford The bill will be up before the House for ratification Monday or Tuesday, and then it will go to the Senate, from which place it will then go to Presi- dent Coolidge, whose signature is ex- pected to make the measure a law be- fore March 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-20
Jury Retires In 0l1nSted
 Case
JUDGE NETERER SAYS CASE WILL BE GREAT TEST TO WIRE
 TAPPING EVIDENCE
PROHIBITION ACT "LOUSY LAW" 50 STATES DEFENSE COUNSEL
Venderveer Told the July That Prohi' bton Agent Break Statutes
 When Tapping Wires

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 20. (P)-The 'OImsted case went to the jury last night. During the session of court just before the jury retired, Judge Net erer's instructions to the jury were:
 This is one of the bests tests of conduct of the men regarding what they said, and what they did"
 The judge explained the converse tion about a person who was not a party to it, so that such a conversa- tion could not be used against such person, "but if you are satisfied,' the judge stated, that a conspiracy eX- ists, then every statement is compe- tent against everyone, and for what I said applies to the telephone con- versations"
 The judge said the employees, as we'll as the actual partners, could be found guilty of conspiracy provided they consciously participated in ille- sal dClS LII III l1e IuI IuGI duC6 u d conspiracy.
 In the closing arguments, Defense Counsel Vanderveer attacked the Governments whispering wire evi- dence, and criticised the National pro- hibition act, terming it, "a lousy law" and declared that prohibition agents were trying to enforce the law by breaking state statutes against wire tapping.
 LATER-The Olmsted jury has been out since nine-twenty last night Judge Neterer in his charge to the jury said: Tt is my opinion that a conspiracy has been established be- tween Olmsted and some defendants on both counts, but you do not have to take this opinion. My opinion is that the defendants are guilty on both counts, or they are guilty on none but that need not bind you.'
 In one count, the defendants were charged with importation and the oth- counts charges distribution of liquor in the United States
 District Attorney Revelle, in clos. ing his address, said:
 If I had all the evidence that we have now when that grand jury was in session, they couldn't ask me why Policeman Comstock wasn't indicted. |" He said Policeman R. F. Baerman was freed because The was a poor boy, and was forced by his superior officers to turn the liquor back to Olm- sted"
 Baerman was dry squad officer, under Comstock.
 Olmsted explained to newspaper re- porters that the Seattle Finance com pany threw up the bonds of the defen- dants because the National Suretv company declined to any longer "ac- cept collateral for bonds"