davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Sesqui Gets Court Writ
 And Will Open Sunday

Philadelphia, Oct @ P-The sesouicentennial exposition will De open next Sunday despite an injunc- tion issued by the Dauphin county court at Harrisburg ordering 1t closed. An order staying execution of the injunction until Monday was granted today by Justice Alexander Simpson in the state supreme court,
 The Dauphin county court or dered the exposition closed because Of the ancient law forbiddlng worldly business on Sunday" An appeal to the supreme court asking that the injunction be set aside has been flod by City Solicitor Joseph P. Gaffney
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Supernumerary Officer Fred Jones reported that investigation of the report of John Paskos of 237 Whit isg street that tools had been stolen from his automobile which was parked in front of Broff's store on Stanley street, revealed that Ed ward Broff took the tools in fun and had returned them 10 Paskos.
 John Higgins of 74 City avenue re- ported the theft Of an automobile truck owned by Frank Manning of 42 Rockwell avenue, from Myrtle street near High, about ' o'clock last evening.
 Stanley Broff of Henry and Stan- ley streets complained that boys had tampered with his automobile and stole tools from 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
NEW Y0RK-NEW ORLEANS
 LINER GOES AGROUND
Passenger Ship Creole In Trouble Near Port Leads, La
 In No Danger.

Port Leads, La., Oct. 29 Pl-The passenger liner Creole went aground on West Jetty at South Pass here to- day. Pilots said that the ship and passengers was in no danger, al- though the vessel was stuck so fast as to require tugs being sent to pull her off.
 The number Of passengers on the Creole could not be learned here. The U. S. marine registry shows that she carries a crew of 40 men and is 407 feet in length, with q gross tonnage of 6,362 tons, and was built at Quincy Mass. in 1907.
 Tho liner is operated between New York and New Orleans and while en rou to New Orleans went aground near where the freighter Louisiana sank yesterday after col Hiding with her sister ship, the Madison.
 Mobile, Ala, Oct. 29 P-Wireless advice3 to the Tropical Radio com- pany said the passenger liner Creole of New York, went aground in a dense fog today a. South Pass near the mouth of the Mississippi river.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
MANUFACTURERS TO REFLECT OFFICERS
No Change in Personnel Is Ez'
 peCted This Year

Waterbury, Oct. 29 Pl-Promi- nent national and state military and civil figures are here today to at tend the annual business meeting and banquet of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut As sistant Secretary of War Hanford McNider arrived at Bethany field early in the afternoon by plane from Norfolk, Va. Governor John Il. Trumbull arrived by plane shortly before Secretary McNider, following a luncheon at Bridgeport Both of these and Major General John F. O'Ryan, president of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc, and former com mander of the 27th division. Sena- tor Hiram Bingham and Congress man John o. Tilson will address the large gathering of business men al the banouet at the Elton hotel to- night at 6:30. Governor Trumpuii will also act as toastmaster.
 The Bridgeport Manufacturers chorus will. furnish music during the banquet.
 President E. Kent Hubbard open ed the business meeting held Tn the auditorium of the Chase company office building on Grand street al .12:3O.
 He -ead his annual report which was followed by those of Robert |' BneI1 and of the chairman Of the nominating committee, F. J. hiilss, burv. Official announcement haa heen made that the present officers were 10 be renominated. They are F. Kent Hubbard. president; Joill. HI. Goss, president; and fopert c Rucu. treasurer. Four new d. rectors were also to be electeo'
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
BALLOT TANGLE IN
 SEVERAL PLACES
Fairfield and MiddlstOWn Each
 Has Muddle

Hartford, Oct. 29 CP,-The re- quests for a solution to an election ballot tangle in Fairfield county and also for change in the printed bal lot in Middlesex county were sub mitted to the secretary of state yes terday. In Fairfield county. efforts
 were made to adjust the situation
 with regard to the democratic can-
 didate for sheriff But the name of Alderman Louis A. Abriola, republi-
 can, will remain on the official cleo ton ballots as the democratic
 nominee for sheriff in all towns in i the county except the six using vot- ing machines, according to Elmer F. Lounsbury. assistant secretary of
 state.
 MT. Lounsbury said this morning that letter was received at the sec- retary of states office yesterday stating that Anontio R. Abriola was the democratic nominee for sheriff and not his brother Louis A. Abri-
 
 lots MT. Lounsbury said that copies of the letter would be forwarded to
 all towns using voting machines in the country and that the name could be changed if desired but he added that there was no law which would make such change compulsory. He l said that he did not see any way that the printed ballots could be altered.
 The change desired of the Middle town republican town committee
 was a switch of the names of Will
 liar: P. Spear and James H. Porte
 ous On the pink sample ballot and the original official white ballot Mir. . Spears name appears first and MT. ! Porteous' second. Opposite Mir. ! Spears name in a democratic i column is that of George B. Gilbert. i Opposite MT. Porteous' name is that . of William M. Citron.
 Mir. Lounsbury said today that the chairman of the democratic town committee in Middletown had pro- : tested when mention Of the change was first made. MT. Lounsbury de- f clared that he did not see any way ' that the ballots could be legally
 changed at this late hour and that [ unless there were some develop ments the ballot would stand as first
 printed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
MEN THRONG MISSION

The mission services at St. Mary's church last night were attended by a record number of men, many
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
INDIANS CONTINE
 TRIBAL CUSTOMS
TontoIns Beating at Haskell
 Football Celebration

Lawrence, Kansas, Oct. 29 R - Rumbling tomtoms turned to the cadence Of intricate Indian dances today were to offset lack of a con- mon language among the hundreds of Red Men from score Of tribes. assembled here for the dedication Saturday of the huge Haskell in- stitute stadium.
 Blackfeet from Montana, Osages and Quapaws from Oklahoma and Sioux from the Dakotas were weav- ing through teepee village streets last night in a brilliant display of feathers. paint and bead work in preparation for the dance cham pionship contests tonight. Many secuted terpsichorean practice in other camps with little apparent thought of the ceremony tomor- row when Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, will speak and the Haskell Indian team will meet Bucknell.
 The Sioux held an elaborate cele- bration last night following the se- lection of Ernstine Cecile Adams. nine months old son of L. W. Adams, of South Dakota, as the champion papoose at the pow WOW. The Chipewas shared In the honors when Miss Hazel Dupuis of Duluth. Minn., appeared in the latest feminine dress creations and was chosen the most beautiful h. dian girl at the show.
 Feasting which has continued for three days was to reach a climax tomorrow night with a large sup ply of bison steaks added to the usual beef rations.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Nobel Prize in Medicine
 Not Awarded This Year

Stockholm, sweden, Oct, 29.-{P The 1926 Nobel prize in medicine will not be distributed this year, it is announced
 No work brought to the attention of the Swedish academy of medicine. which makes the awards, was of such outstanding merit as to qualify under the terms of the will left by Alfred Nobel, founder of the prizes.
 Last years prize. which was also withheld for similar reasons, will now be added to the original fund. as required by the statutes of the Nobel foundation, but the 1926 prize will be held for presentation next
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Army Services Adopt
 Abbreviated Spelling

Boston. Oct. 20 CP = "A. P.," the designation that daily identifies thousands of newspaper stories as Associated Press matter, has been appropriated by the army to typify another sort of speed.
 The new set of authorized ab- breviations for the army gives "A P" for airplane. "A S" for air serv- ice has been discarded in favor of "A C" for air corps.
 But "A w o l." will continue to be absent without leave" while 'M P" still will designate the mili- tary cop who relentlessly pursues the luckless "A w o L."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
New York Police Are
 Searching for Firebug

New York. Oct. 29 tE9 - Police were searching today for a flrebug who is believed to have started four fires in tenement houses in the Bronx near 153d and l61st streets within two hours early this morn ing. Two Of the fires were In one building.
 In all cases, the fires were start ed among rubbish in vestibules or on the. first floors. The blazes were quickly extinguished. Police re- serves were called out after 1t was apparent that pyromaniac was at work.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

more than 2,000 crowding the edi- flee to the doors. The Doctrine of the Catholic Church Relative to Purgatory" was the subject of Rev. Thomas A. Daly in the instructions while Rev. James P. Towey deliv- cred an impressive sermon on The Real Presence of the Holy Eu- charist."
 The mission for the children of the parish Is being conducted every afternoon this week and is being attended by over 2,000 boys and girls every day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
PittsfeId Eagles May
 Lose Charter for Year

Pittsfield. Mass. Oct. 29.|Hr- Chief of Police John L. Sullivan mas recommended to the national presi- dent of. the Order of Eagles that the charter of the Pittsfield aerle be suspended for q year. The recon- mendation is the outcome Of raid last Sunday night in which liquor and gambling devices were selzed In thn Inlrn rooms.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
MOTHER OF SEVEN MISSING
Sterling Street Woman Packs up Clothes and Leaves, Husband lNe- ports to Police.

Seven children of MT. and Mrs coric,o Portante of 45 Sterling street are crying for their mother tooas' according to report Of their father to the police this morning. 4es'er- dav morning, Mrs. Portante took some articles of clothing and lelt home without saying where she "a' going according to the report.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
FUGITIVE CHANGES DROPPED

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-P- Fugi- tive from justice charges against Frank Lloyd Wright and his com panion, Mime. Olga Milanoff, were dropped in nolice court today at the request of Wisconsin authorities,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Chicago Livestock

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market
10015c lower. Bulk, $1001S; top,
$13. 40; heavyweight, $11.50@12.50i
medium weight, $12.25g13.25: light
weight, $12.50@13.40; light lights
$12.65@13.40; heavy packing sowsr
smooth, $10.15@10,60; packing .sows,
rough, &s.5o@1o.15; pigs, S12|.250
1910.
cattle-Receipts. $4,000. Market
1O@15c lower. eceiptsI
Z. 900. Steady. Beef isteers-C Choice
and prime, $9.5o010.25: medium and
good, $s.5009.25a good and choice,
$9.50@10.65; common and medium,
ST@9. Butcher Cattle-Heiferg, IS
07.5o; cows, $4.50@S; bapls, $50
$50.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and
heifers, $S.5o@5; Gamer steers.
S5.b067; veal calves Digit and
handyweight), $12014.50; feeder
steers, a$5.75@S.25; stocker steers
S5.25@7.76; stocker cows and heif-
ers. $4@6; stock calves. $507.5O.
sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market
steady. Lambs, fat, $13.7S@14.25;
ct1lls and common, $9010.50; year
iings, $1o@12; yearling wethers. So
$3.50; ewes, $6Q7.75; culls and
common, 1904; feeder lambs. $3.50
@13.76.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
New York Textiles
Al TnternatlonaI New seryiee

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.--Reflocting
improved business conditions, the
cotton goods trade has awakened
from its period Of dullness.
For the first time in months sales
have materially exceeded production,
clearly shown IN July business.
which war $50 per cent OF output,
according to the representative of
one Of the leading mills in the tex
tile district.
Figures complied by the Associa-
ton of Cotton Textile Merchants
show sales In the first two weeks Of
July exceeding production by SO per
cant.
Production by mills reporting
through So selling agents totaled
S4,901 900 yards, against sales OF
". $3.50, 900 yards. Stocks Of As mills
nJuIy totaled s101 90, 600 yards,
while untitled orders totaled I'LL
S53. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
New York Coffee

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE coffee
market was steady at the opening
of trading today. Initial figures
were / to 10 points lower, with
September at $18.28c, down OF: De.
cember, $17.20, down 90 and March
$16.45, down 10.
Early losses were scored on over.
night selling orders and scattered
liquidation, induced by such factors
as reactionary cables from Liver
pool, outlook for good weather
map and expectations OF d favorable
weekly government weather report,
Additional losses were run up in
the second hour. when better re.
ports on the textile situation were
received from Manchester. This
movement was checked. however,
by the appearance Of scattered de.
n1and. The list continued under
pressure applied by Southern, Wall
Street. Liverpool and spot inter.
ests.
Noon prices were: October, 1856,
down %; December, 1915, down 29i
January, 1913, down 30, and March,
1911, down 81. The Liverpool mar.
ket closed barely steady, with
August at 9.02; October, S.S7; De-
cember, STA; January, 8.76; March,
8.83; May, 8.87, and June, S.S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
MARKET ACTIVE
AFTER DECLINE
81 Internatlonal Newe setElee


NEW YORK. Aug. 1I.--Industrial
stocks recovered a. portion OF yes.
terday's losses IN the early trading
today as, the result OF short cover
ing and moderate investment buy.
ing. Leaders In the motor, indus.
trial and pool speciality stocks
started the session with slight gains
over Tuesdays closing range and
advanced q point or two In fairly
active trading. Stocks OF the baking
companies, were strong and active.
Another peak was established for
the aggregate loadings Of revenue
freight bv the railroads. according
to the American Railway Associa-
ton. which reported 1,102 $50 cars
loaded In the week Of July 81. This
was taken as d confirmation Of the
healthy condition Of domestic bust.
ness.
Can money renewals were posted
at AZ per cent, against Tuesdays
close at 5.
Confidence In the General Motors
directors anticipated action tOmor-
row, when at least q so per cent
stock dividend Is looked for, stimu-
lated active buying Of that stock,
which rose 5 points TO 21lM; United
States Steel was in demand above
151; Mack Trucks sold abovs 131.
Active buying OF Ward Bread sent
that stock up points. to ssh,
while Industrial Alcohol and Inter
national Nickel continued their raj
lies.
Reports that Standard OH OF New
Jersey would issue 100000 new
common shares at 80 to provide
funds for the retirement 1T the Z
per cent preferred stock were I'm.
confirmed, but Standard stock was
again target for bearish selling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Stocks Open Steady

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE stock
market was steady at the opening
today, with narrow price changes
in the speculative leaders ard a
slightly higher trend in all but the
oil stocks. General Motors sold up
III at 20S, United States Steel UP
Is at 1905, Mack Trucks up n at
1924, Chrysler Motor down q at
S61s, American Can down v at 81,
Standard Oil Of New Jersey down
u at 42A, New York Central down
u at 1854. North American down
Y at 541<, Southern Railway down
Il at 120
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Curb Is Irregular

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE curb
market opened irregular today. B1k
ing stocks were fractionally higher
with Continental Baking B at 9as
and Purity Baking B at IS. Fec.
trio Bond and Share declined Ak
to Is, but Electric Investors WAS
up point at Al. Slight losses were
recorded by Cities Service at 49,
and international Petroleum a;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. ia decline of
10 to 15c was registered in the hog
market today as packers continued
bearish. The best light sold ~
$3.50. Good heavy hogs were
bought at $12 to S12.25.
The cattle supply was too large
for the demand and prices ruled
lower with a dull trade.
Lambs were quoted steady to Csc
lrrrrn,r I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-47@47Ac; tub. 46@46kc;
Pennsylvania and Ohio, 4o15 @41hc.
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 350S6c.
Live Poultry-Hens, light, 22@24c:
heavy, 27@28c; ducks, 2S@30c;,
ROSTERS. 10000; turkeys, 25@40c:
geese, 24@25c.
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000, to.
natoes, 50@75c: cabbage, $1@1.50.
Fruits-Strawberrie 6@8c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $685.
286,831.17.
Income to date last year, $272,-
S48,435.09. &C.. .-..... -s---
Increase, $22 .4ss. s9s.Os.
Income over outgo this year,
"a, 839, 344.S1. - $50
Income under outgo last year,
$49, 8t8,2S8.S5. -. t.
Increase, $54,657.5S2.66
Balance general fund today, $780,
$50 ,002.T.
Decrease. $4o.73S.21A3A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Liverpool Cotton

+, LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11!-Thete
was good business in spots, with
prices firm. Sales, totaled 1900
bales; receipts, 1000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted al
11.12: strictly good niiIs,.< 1852
good mids, 1922; strictly mids
1907: naids, S.57; strictly good, $50
low mids, 1872: strictly good
ordinary, 6.97; good ordinary. 6.22.
Futures opened steady with
October at 892; December, $50
January, S.82; March, 8.S9; May
S.93. 3-e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Chicago Grains

CHI G. AGO, Aug. 11.-Wheat
started &c lower to sc higher to-
day. with the strength In May.
Trade was mixed and active.
Corn started &c to &c higher,
with May leading the advance.
Offerings were limited
Oats started unchanged to Nc
higher. with scattered buying and
limited offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. ~ Cotton
prices moved to lower levels At the
opening of the market today.
Initial quotations were at defines
of /. to points, with October at
I18.70, down 8; December. 1918,
down 1, and January. 1915, down i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
0nanine Liberty. Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. n.-opening
.Jdher+v bond quotations.: ~31Ss.
1O1 .O4: first ANS, 102.01: second
ais, 100.25; third ANS, 10l.O5;
fourth AVS. 1925; new ANS, 1925;
new Is, 1o3.29, and new S%s,
I01.1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Ciearing
House statement:
Exchanges, 1909, 00o,0 900; balances.
sos, 900 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $S3,000,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Local Stocks
FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibba . Col
SALES

/ X 3
Potomac Electric Power, Pfd., 10
1os.
Potomac Electric Power, Pfd. Int.
Ctf., 6@106A; 2@106A.
washington r. & e.. Pfd., 20
9osk: 10091.
Federal American National Bank,
8@310.
National Bank Of washington. Is
@2S5.
Continental Trust Co., 100911hi
100s1h; l0@91ss; 20Q91st.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1Q106%.
National M. & Inv. Pfd., 500Sss.
After Call Capitol Traction SIS,
81. 900 @101 III; $1,000 0I01is
Potomac Electric Power. Pfd., 10
@10S.
National NJ. q Inv. Pfd.. s0g1S,
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1QQ107
10Q107.
American Securities and Trust
CO., 7D375.
Moneycall loans, sos per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Short Term Securities
fFurnished bv W. 3. HIbhs 4 ca. i

Bid Ask.
Anaconda Copper ss. - |. 3. If02 g Ilos
ANACONDA Copper Is 4. /. lIO7 Il liDTM
A,IasT 4 Thrs Z Eel s. z I1Ss iSsa
Baltimore & Ohio Sec 6ss. t1O3ak I10sN
Cont q 81 Z list SIS. 400 ~ 400 -
Fed Sugar Ref 6s.!.s..s....l SIS 8S%
Gulf OIL. Ii Gas Sc. s.st.. e05kt 70 *
g o Pa s. 100 %l101%
Hook Valley ...,..... 400 -.
u Sc NJ 80 e 100
So Pac Con Is. 81 II s9T n e8sk
Standard OIL N Y 81 So. .l106 q l1O6 4
Swift & Co .............I 97k IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

A photograph attachment makes
a recently patented clock tell the
hours by speaking instead Of sound
ipS q gems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
a1Ss due o.
EiTsf Az due 1947 ..........,.. 102.04
sacord AIS due 1942........... 100.24
Fnurth as due 192s......... 1925
u s Treasury Ctr. due 1872. 1923
U s Treasury Ctf.. due 1884,. 1929
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

u LII i = SIS.
Anglo-Amer on GO new. i7ssI iaN
Borne Scrynser Co. ,ss....l280 1893
Buckeye Pipe Line Co... 47N 4sh
Cheseborough Mfgf Co..s.s rs a
Crescent Pipe Line Co.s..l 10 ~
Cumberland Pipe Line. l11zhl114
Eureka Pipe Line. 10 50
Galena-Signal o Co pfd DID, IS 50
Gulf .................. s4& s5h
Humble Oil .........s... 50 6ph
illinois Pipe Line fl33h liza Is
Imperial Oil ..........s... 35hl So
Indiana Pipe Line Co. IS 81
Int Pete ................s.3 4j5I 34A
National Transit Co....sss. IL ~
NJ II Transportation Co....s IS 3Th
Northern Pipe Line Co..... 10 T0M
Ohio Oil Co. .5.............l 60k VI
Prairie OIL & Gas Co. .s....I t61AI So
Prairie Pipe Line, Co. las Ii2e
Solar Refining Co.. 49,. - ..t215s i22S
Southern Pipe Line Co. 1911 90 63
South Penn Oil Co new ...t 3e5kf 59I
w Penn Pipe Line Co.s.l 6OMl bIiS
Standard Oil Co (Indl .s...I 64Ml G4M
Standard on Co (Kanl. ~ ~ ~
standard Oil Co (Kyl..... ~ 4Tk
STANDARD Oil Co IN Y1..ss 32Nf SO
Standard OH Co (Ohiol ...l293 1895
E Es:: I'll S I';s s!s u;
Washington OH Co,.....s.. SIS 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Col
French - -. ~. !. - ..sss......s 1S
French Premium 5s ..ssssss..sss-s q
British vic e - ......e.e.. 4S6
British Nat vi IS. SYSTEMATICALLY Bze
British w. L. ss................. 5O1
1talian Notes 1875 =. sssssssPse.s "
ltanan es $500 .ss.sessssss.sssss e1
Belgian Rest 6s ..esssessssssss - y
BeiRlan Prem % sssss.sssssessssss ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

STOCB SALES
II am. IL noon pm Dim. Pm
446, 700, 500, 200 1,023,s00
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAI
oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Col
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-21
Baby Swallows Needle

Brockett, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Estel Harris
states that her father is in receipt of
a message from his son, J. Wiley Phil
lips, of Oklahoma, stating that the
Phillips baby had swallowed a needle
to which was attached small amount
of thread.
The child was taken to hospital at
Shawnee where X-ray pictures located
the needle. A specialist from Okla
homa City was called but the doctors
have not yet decided what action to
take.
1t is not known when or in what
manner the baby came to swallow the
needle.