davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY,

BREAKFAST-Slfced canned
pineapple. cereal, cream, frizzled
dried beef. creamed potatoes. bran
mullins, milk, coffee. e~ ~ -H@s-~
LUNCHEON-Calves liver with
spinach, grapefruit salad, entire
wheat bread, cocoa. ~
DtNNER-Fricassee OF rabbit.
mashed potatoes. stewed onions,l
endive with bacon dressing,
squash pie, milk, coffee. ~
Grapefruit salyad is delicious
served with chicken or duck dim t
rier, Used as separate course
just after the fowl it acts as an
appetizer for the dessert to follow.
it% Grapefruit Salad
One grapefruit, 16 or 20 white
grapes, tiny cheese balls, head :et-
tuce, fruit dressing.
Choose a large fine grapefruit.
Drop into boiling water for five
minutes. Drain and plunge at
once into cold water. Peel and
divide into sections perfectly free
from skin. Chill. Seed and re-
move skin from grapes and let
stand in white grape juice for one
hour. Use any preferred cream
cheese and make moist with heavy
cream. Shape into tiny balls. Ar.
range on bed of carefully crisped
lettuce and serve with fruit dress-
ing.
Fruit Dressing
Two eggs, tablespoons sugar,
tablespoons pineapple juice. A.
tablespoons lemon juice, "A tea.
spoon salt. M
Beat eggs until light, beat in
sugar, fruit juices and salt. Cook
over hot oven until mixture coats
a metal spoon. Stir constantly.
Remove at once and chill.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Tncl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
BABY TnssEn To nEATH

NEW YORK, Dec 20 GA golden
haired baby girl with doll clutched
in her arms, was tossed from sixth
floor window to her death by her own
mother, who then flung herself from
the same window to die beside her
daughter on the stones below.
The mother was young Mrs. Eliza
beth Levine, whose mind was believed
weakened by recent nervous break
down, but who carried out her plan
with cool calculation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
New Wrinkle

Everyone had a good laugh at the
Hollywood Chinese theatre the other
day and. small boy, without even a
dime in his pocket, saw "The King of
Kings"
He had inspected the prints of Mary
and Doug in the concrete of the patio,
or what ever the Chinese name is for
patio, and finally went over to the box
office.
"What's the chances of me going in
an reviewing this show for the kids?"
he wanted to know. "They never read
the newspapers"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Aid to Fond Memory

Young Zoologist (who has been asked
to lecture over the wireless): "And all
the time, darling, the millions may be
listening in, shall be thinking Of you
alone"
Darling: "And what's your lecture
about, old thing?"
Young zoologist: FREAKS of nature. :
Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Hee-Haw!

For Sale-One donkey, between nine
and ten years old. Mother r-in-law says
her legs are too long but the donkey's
legs are too short, and she can't ride
him because she has corns on her toes
and her feet bump on the ground.
-Ad in Marysville (Calif0 Paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Plucked From the Plains

The test of a man is the fight he
makes,
The grit that he daily shows;
The way that he stands on his feet
and takes
Fates numerous bumps and blows.
A coward can smile when there's
naught to fear,
When nothing his progress bars,
But it takes man to stand up and
cheer
While some other fellow stars.
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Make Hiking q Luxury

Footbaths for pedestrians paralleling
the motor highways of Ontario was
advocated by Hon. George S. Henry,
minister of highways
Bradford (Pa) Paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Call the Innknnan

"Do you think autos are running the
younger generation?"
mo, 1 think the younger generation
is running the autos"
New York Medley
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
! INV GAOG O1
INFLUENCE
Had Him Guessing

A traffic expert in New York, speak
ing of traffic jams abroad, says that
the London chauffeurs enliven many
an occasion with their wit and sar-
casm. One London driver drew up.
when he saw pedestrian directly in
his way and very politely inquired
"I say, sir, may I awsk what are
your plans?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
With Other Editors
ANONYMOUS CHARGE AGAINST THE UNIT
(Arizona Republican, =


Hdgepeth edgepeth not
It that the
been made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
UNFORTUNATE

Too bad that a man who could
truthfully say "I cannot lose" should
insist on repeating "I do not choose"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
See America First

"How was the scenery on your trip?"
"It ran largely to tooth paste and
smoking tobacco"
Louisville Courier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Sneedv Trade-in

'This is your new father, dear"
"But, mummy, we had hardly used
the last one!" Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
New Menace to Health

TEW WAClANOO 70 AAOo1AUAA
Aunt Prudence: Keep away from
the loud-speaker, Denny. The an
nouncer sounds as if he had cold"
Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Rev. E. w. Simonson returned
yesterday from Phoenix where he
attended the funeral services for
Rt. Rev. j. Kendrick Mills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21

Mrs. G. H. Holz has returned to-
her home in Bisbee after a visit
here with her mother, Mrs. K. N.
Kelly, and sister, Mrs. Mary
Younghams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G, F. McCord re-
turned to their home in Portal
after shopping here for few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Under Escort

"Were you personally conducted on
your tour?"
eyes, my wife went along"
Life
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21

Joe Slater, Paul j. Monaghan
and Fred Hess went to Tombstone
yesterday to serve on the federal
grand jury
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21

Billy Easkwell arrived in the city
yesterday from Tucson to take the
place as clerk at the Gadsden
hotel during the vacation of George
Holt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
Mash Note

Mash Note
HOME STILL
A POWERFUL
INFLUENCE
Headline in a Norristown
(Pa) paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
JUVENILE JUDGE
ASKING DAY IN
D HIGHEST COURT
Ben Lindsey Seeks Ear of
Supreme Tribunal of
United States.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April S.-"Ameri
cas- most famous judge" has asked
for day in the nations most fam
Gus court.
Ben Lindsey, the kids judge Of
Denver, has asked the United States
Supreme Court to help him keep his
job as Denver Juvenile judge which
he held for twenty-siX years. until
ousted Jan. "a, by the Colorado Su-
preme Court.
There's a singular irony in Lind
sey's petition. Although he has been
famous the world over for insisting
that ornery youngsters have their
day in court, he claims he was never
given one to defend himself.
Fought BY Khan
In 1924 Judge Lindsey and Royal
G. Graham, his Republican oppon-
b ent, waged a terrific campaign for
the juvenile judgeship in Denver
with all Lindsey's antagonists, de-
yeloped in twenty years Of strenuous
career in office, arrayed against him.
mincluding the Ku Klux Khan.
#8 For many weeks the election re-
Ssult was in doubt, Lindsey finally
being declared elected by a vote OF
44,551 to 44,434.
Graham contested the election in
the District Court claiming fraud in
one precinct that if allowed would
befeat Lindsey. This court finally
decided that Lindsey won by a mar
gin of thirty-five votes after a re-
calculation.
Lindsey's Case
Lindseys attorneys claim they
were denied the privilege of refuting
fraud claims, the court holding this
was unnecessary, as his contestants
hand failed to make out a case.
The case was appealed to the Colo
RADIO Supreme Court, Graham dying
in the meantime. This higher court
ruled that the questionable precinct
he thrown out and ordered Lindsey
busted.
Behind the case there RACES a long
battle of personalities and social
policies which give promise that
Judge Lindsey will tell an interest
ing story if allowed to go beyond the
legal facts in getting. his daV in tho
United States Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

envy of many business bureaus
throughout the country" said Over
ley. 1T has inspired other bureau
managers to establish closer working
arrangements with their newspapers
to the great benefit of the truth-in-
advertising movement"
Overley said the bureaus work had
dealt hard blow to trick adver-
tHing, which, he said, was gradually
being reduced.
Trick advertising" he said. "can
result only in destruction OF con-
fidence and it is shown that mer-
chants generally are beginning to
realize this and are acting accord
ingly, which is helping to elevate the
standard of their business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
WOODEN LEG HURT

BB United Press
MT. VERNON, N. Y. April s.
Answering a summons for jury duty,
John Armour limped into court fif-
teen minutes late and was severely
reprimanded by the judge. He ex-
planned that he had been hit by an
automobile and had broken his leg.
To offers of sympathy, he asked for
adhesive tape, rolled up his trouser
leg and bandaged the fractured limb.
1t was a wooden one.
An airplane of only twenty-nine
horsepower recently flew over the
Alps, attaining a height of nearly
$4,000 feet on the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
SCRUTINY OF ADS
PROVES HELPFUL

newspapers in the plan to reject all
but truthful advertising has been a
source of strength from which the
better business Bureau has ex-
perienced great results in elevating
the standard of business in this city,
according to It. NJ. Overley. manager
of the local bureau.
This cooperation has been the
Evening star., 1927-10-21

lContinued on Nineteenth
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Comdr. Houston entertained at din
ner last night at the Willard, where
he had eight guests.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Mr.. J. S. Wright of New York
entertained last evening in the Garden
Restaurant Of the Carlton Hotel in
honor of the Spanish delegates to the
Evening star., 1927-10-21

idential suit at the Willard. Covers
will be laid for II.
Col. Birch Helms of New York City
is at the Metropolitan Club for few
days.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife Of the
former Secretary of Agriculture. was
hostess at luncheon today in compli-
ment to Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall.
widow Of the former Vice Presi-
dent. The luncheon was served in the
garden resta urant of the Carlton Hotel
and the other guests included Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Andreus A.
Jones. Mrs. William II. King, Mrs.
Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John
B. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas F. Ba-
yard, Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, Mrs.
Altee POmerene, Mrs. Edward Z.
Gam. Mrs. Ireland Mrs. John A lie.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

| Japanese embassy. Mr.. Setsuzo Sa.
wada. and the military attache. Col.
Noburu Morita: Mr.. p. &. Osborne Ma.
grini of London. Mr.. S. Inada. chief
of the japanese delegation to the ra-
diotelegraphic conference: Mr.. T.
Ushizawa. Capt. *. Nishizaki, Capt.
7. Minchara. Mr.. Y. Yokoyama, Mr.. 7.
| Naka Cami Col. NJ. Matsui. Command
er L. Furuhata, Lieut.. Comdr. J. Mat
sunaSa. Maj, r. Yasuda and Mr. S.
! Fulfil.
Mr.. Krunosav Meneghello. .Dint.
chitch, secretary of the legation of the
| Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, was host
| to a party of seven at dinner last eve.
| ming in the presidential dining room of
the Maytlower.
The German commissioner of the
Mixed Claims Commission, and Frau
Kiesselbach are at the Maytiower
| where they have taken an apartment
for the coming season.
| The Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. w. Irving Glover. left last eve
ming for Chicago and the Northwest.
He will he absent from the city about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders have
returned to Washington from Hot
Springs. Va. where they passed few
days. and have opened their apart
ment at the Mayflower.
The Surgeon General of the Army
and Mrs. Merr.tte w. Ireland will be
at home tomorrow afternoon from
to O'Clock to the Army Medical
School officers and their wives.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John l.. Cham
berlin have motored from their sum
mer home in Wakefield. r. T., and
are now at the Hotel Astor in New
York before returning to Washington.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. Lorenzo y,
Gas&er have returned to Washington
from Fort Thomas. Kentucky, where
the former has been detailed for some
time. and are at their residence at 37l1
Idaho avenue.
Maj. Gen. Andre w. Brewster, L. s.
a.. retired. and Mrs. Brewster have
taken residential suite at the Ward.
man Park Hotel. Gen. and Mrs.
Brewster have Just returned to Wash
ington after passing the Summer at
Winter Harbor, Me.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James NJ. Kennedy
entertained at dinner last evening in
their quarters at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, having. az their guests Surgeon
General and Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Jefferson r. Kean,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
Brig. Gen. H. p. Birmingham, Brig.
Gen. Frank f. Winter, Col and Mrs
Henry G. Fisher. Col. and Mrs. Will
kam L. Keller and Col. and Mrs. c.
r. Darnall.
Comdr. Houston entertained at din
ner last night at the willard, where
he had eight guests.
Mr.. s. Inada. chairman of the Jap
anese delegation attending the inter-
radio conference. will enter
tain at dinner this evening in the pres
Evening star., 1927-10-21

John Allan DOugherty, Mrs. Louis
Hertle, Mrs. Joseph f.. Davies. Mrs.
Blair Bannister and Mrs. +. w.
Mahin.
Miss Barbara Hight, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight. whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles David Hayes
will take place November =, was the
guest In whose honor Miss Eleanor
Bryan Smith entertained at luncheon
today. The guests included the men,
bers of Miss Hights bridal party.
Miss Kathleen Johnston, daughter
of the Rev. DR. and Mrs. Robert
Johnston. whose marriage to Mr.. The.
odore Morrison will take place tomor.
row. Is the guest in compliment to
whom Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse will entertain at tea this af.
teInoon. The guests will include a
number of Summer neighbors of Miss
Johnston and Mrs. Crounse at Ches.
ter, Nova Scotia, and Mrs. James
Oliver Murdoch will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. George Ellery Crosby. former.
y Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart of
Washington, will leave this evening
for Springfield, Mass. to meet Mr..
Crosby. They will motor from there
to their home, Stony Hill, at Wind
sor. Conn. after a weeks absence.
Mrs. Crosby has visited here among
her old friends and Mr.. Crosby has
attended a business conference in
Chicago.
Mr.. J. S. Wright of New York
entertained last evening in the Garden
Restaurant Of the Carlton Hotel in
honor of the Spanish delegates to the
Evening star., 1927-10-21

jeune, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs
Charles Z. McChord. Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs
Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Charles War
rem. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau Mrs
Evening star., 1927-10-21

International Radiotelegraph Confer.
ence. His guests were Senior Don Mar.
iano de Amoedo, counselor OF the Span
ish embassy: Capt. A. Fl. De Solas. ma
val attache. and Senior Don Jose NJ.
Linares.Rivas. secretary. and Mr.. An
tonic Nieto and Maj. Jose SaStre of the
Spanish delegation.
Mrs. David du j. Gaillard of Wash.
ingtOn, is passing few days at the
st. Regis Hotel, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John s. Owens of At
lanta. accompanied by their daughter.
Mrs. Edward Il. Hall. their son, Mr..
John :. Owens. jr.. and their grand
daughter, Miss Martha Hall, are at
the Carlton, having come to Washing
ton for the wedding of their elder son.
Mr.. Donovan Owens, to Miss Mildred
Gates of Washington yesterday. Mrs.
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Beautiful Cafe Pierre
1714 III st. NV.

LpnSnso" pinneT S e g g. &c. 3 psi 81 90 6Se'
Filet Mignon with Mushrooms on 81 90 Dinner
Ballroom available for private dances after
$50 each night during the Winter. Make
your reservations now. Frank 1863.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Mr.. s. Inada. chairman of the Jap
anese delegation attending the inter
national radio conference. will enter
tain at dinner this evening in the pres.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
FOUR ARMY AV|ATORS
 BURN ID DEATH WIEN
 BOMBER DIVES EARTH
LEFT MOTOR WENT DEAD WHEN PLANE WAS 500 FEET ABOVE
 FIELD

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 31 (P)-Four ayiatOrs of the United States Army squadron en route from San Antonio to Langley Field, Va, were burned to death when the left motor of the ma chine went dead 500 feet above the fly ing field. The plane went to the ground in flames. Second Lieut.. Dan F. Voorhees, of the Air Corpe service, pilot of the plane; Staff Sergt. Clifford Glenn, of the Fifty-ninth Service squadron Staff Sergt. James Reed of the Twentieth Bombardment squad ron, and Corp. Melvin Andrews of the Fifty-ninth Service squadron, were in the plane The plane was one of IA modern bombers that participated in the San Antonio maneuvers. It had ascended 800 feet to await the other planes when the motor went dead throwing the plane into nose dive. It was in flames when it struck the ground. Men on the ground were un- able to go to the rescue of the occu- pants, and the bodies had been almost incinerated when they were extricated from the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
LAW OBSERVANCE |S VITAL TO AMERICA $
 PRESTIGE IN WORLD
IGNORING WAR DEAD PRESIDENT COOLIDGE MAKES MEMORIAL
 ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, May 31. (P-Law observance is declared necessary for the maintenance of American institu- tions and a continuance of it's influ- ence in world affairs. He said the re- suits of the past were predicated upon law-abiding people Honoring the war dead in a memorial address at Arling- ton national cemetery, the President warned: "We are always confronted with the unacceptable conclusion that unless we observe the law we cannot be free. We made our place in the world through the Union and Consti- tutio. We fourished as a people be- cause of our success in establishing self-government Unless we are an in- dustrious and orderly nation We can neither minister to our own require ments or be an effective influence for good in the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
GENTLEMEN CROOKS APOLOGIZE TO GUESTS
 AND STEAL S9G.OOO
FEARFUL PLEADING OF WOMEN SAVED $6o,oOo IN GEMS AND
 CASH

NEW YORK, May 31. (P)-Two gen. tlemen burglars who obtained more than S20,OOO in jewels and cash from the country home of Jesse Livermore, noted Wall street trader, are being hunted throughout the Long Island colony and the New York underworld. The gems and cash were taken from the Livermoore's and their guests, Harry Aronsohn and wife. Working with extreme politeness, even apolo- gies to the victims, the thieves re- turned other jewelry worth $69,000 on the fearful pleadings of the women and ignored the remaining S50,000 in valuables.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
EAGER TO RETURN HOME

LONDON, May 31. (H9-Captain Lndberg said he is terribly homesick. The knight of the air appreciates the fullest the honorsbestowed upon him here in Brus ses and Paris but is to return home at the earliest possible moment He will have chat with King George today and the Prince of Wales Wednesday, He will be guest of Ford Lonsdae famous sportsman the Derby this week. always known Derby week. but this year has new name, "Lindbergh and Derby week. The arrival of the er here brought to the fever point the admiration share with the turf classic Never before in English his tory has such large and enthusiastic crowd assembled to greet individual the Croydon air field when Lmdbergh completed his two and half hour trip from the Belgian capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
TWO BLACK SH|RTED MEMBERS FkC|ST|
 KILLED NEW YORK
WERE ON THEIR WAY TO MARCH IN MEMORIAL DAY PARADE;
 ASSAllANTS UNKNOWN

NEW YORK, May 31 (P)-Two black-shirted followers of the Facisti on their way to march in the Memorial parade, were killed by unknown as sailants. The victims are Joseph Ca risti and Nicholas Amorrous, printer They were stabbed and shot by their ssailants. Witnesses told the police the assailants wore red ties signify ing allegiance to the Italian Nation alist party. Carisi's body was bleed ing from 15 stab wounds and was found few feet from the elevated station which both men apparently in tended to enter. Amorrous was shot down as he attempted to escape the killers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
MEETS KING OF ENGLAND

LONDON, May 31. (P-A young man with keen eyes and winning smile called at Buckingham. palace today and told King George how it feels to fly over the Atlantic alone from New York to Paris. The King received the visitor cordially and decorated him with the Air Force Cross of Honor. Lindbergh seemed stumped. The hero flushed a second and hesitated on what to say next, but another hand shake from the King put him at his ease. They sat down and 'Lindy" told the King how it was done, talk ing in a most natural and enthusiastic manner. The King enthused, too. His kindly eyes. twinkled as the Amer ican boy related his experiences, he seemingly being much taken with "Lindy's" happy way of making points clear, and chuckled time and again at the visitors lively and animated manner
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31

Out in the roadway sat the heavy ar tillery in the shape of a Ford cOmbina- tion tractor and donkey, supported by teams of heavy, sleek horses. From the Fordson a cable passed through a sheve wheel attached high up in a spruce tree and led to where the in fantrymen were fast moving down the enemy in the form of trees and logs, and cutting them into lengths The wonderful little machine dragged the logs into pile, standing them on end and in the process tearing a pathway through the underbrush.
 With axes, crosscut saws, mataxes and peavys as weapons the infantry carried on with the mopping up pro- cess
 (Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
CITIZENS TURN OUT IN LARGE NUMBERS
 TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY BY CLEARING
 AND DED|CAT||V NEW CEMETERY GROUNDS
LIKE WELL DRILLED ARMY LAUNCH OFFENSIVE AGAINST PRIMITIVE WILDERNESS-IMPR I'VE CEREMONIES FOLLOW CESSATION OF LA BOR-MANY GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Advancing like wel-trained army of conquest with the untamed wilderness the enemy the citizens of Sew ard yesterday combined the observance of Memorial Day with clearing more of ground for cemetery.
 The scene of the battle just north of the Jesse Lee Home and when the final mopping up completed marked change had been wrought in the landscape,
 The bugles sounded the hour call at o'clock
 when the first line of shock troops went into acton to be followed at short intervals by fresh forces until by the general engagement we'll under way. By o'clock the conquerng army ready to firing and return to the city,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
GOVERNOR REJECTS ALL
 PLEAS ID INVESTIGATE

BOSTON, May 31. P)-Governor Fuller definitely rejected pleas for the appointment of board to inyes- tigate the trial and conviction Of Sacco and Vanzetti, Communists under death sentences for having killed a paymaster He took the ;s- sue into his own hands and will per sonally investigate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
CHALLENGES ]. 5. TO
 TRY HIM ON COMMUNISM

NEW YORK, May 31. (P--Laud- ing the Russian Soviet Government and characterizing the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti as murders, William Montgomery Brown, former Episcopal Bishop, in an inflamatory lecture, challenged the United States to put him on trial for Communism
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
PLANNING ID REBUILD
 HOMES FLOOD VICTIMS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 31. P- Plans for the reconstruction of the homes of 5oO,OOo homeless victims of the flood, and the health and san- itary problems in the Inundated area were discussed by the Secretary of Commerce Hoover and the Red Cross officials, federal agricultural and health officers at conference today
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
LIFTING 0F ONTARIO
 LIQUOR LID PROBLEM

CHICAGO, May 31. (P)-Prohibition administrators from 12 states gather ed in the offices of Yellowley, the director of Chicago, to discuss ways and means of tightening enforcement in face of the new liquor influx from Canada when Ontario province lifts the lid.