davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE HAS
 PROVIDED FOR POOR MAN

j. BERLIN, October 13. (P)-Sir Err nest Benn, noted economit, defending capitalism to members of the Econom- ic League, declared private enterprise has provided the poor man with every thing earth can provide short of those things upon which politicians laid deadening hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
RUTH ELDER DOWN
 IN OCEAN; |S SAFE
 ALONGSIDE VESSEL
BROKEN OIL LINE coMPELS AMERICAN GIRL" DOWN; RAJ
 DlOS PARIS A. p. OFFICE

PARIS. Oct. 13. P)-Ruth Elder wirelessed the Associated Press Paris office she had landed with a broken oil line alongside of the Dutch steam ship Barendrecht. She said both Pilot Haldeman and she were alright.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
FUR-TRlMMED SHAWLS

PARIS, Oct. 13. (P)-Rich wraps of brocaded metal cloths and satin bordered with fur are being designed for day-bed covers, or boudoir shawls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
WFDDTNC

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Walker of
this city received a wire a few days
since announcing the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Marble Rec. 70
Mr.. Joe NJ. Carvejal on December 4,
at Vernon. Texas. The young peo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
Christmas
Mailing Is Plea

Another request for early and Of
ten Christmas mailing vas made
Tuesday BY Robert L. CHM, post
master here. The parcels are already
beginning TO show up on the mails,
both incoming and outgoing, the Of
fetal said.
Many mysterious looking boxes and
parcels. each bearing the magic no
tation don't open until Christmas"
are already being observed. be said,
and their number is increa sing daily.
In his request for early mailing
the postmaster pointed out that such
procedure would benefit not only the
postal authorities, but the senders
and receivers as well. The earlier a
parcel is mailed the more carefully
il will be handled and the less liki-
hood there vii be of its becoming de-
layed, he said.
In the rush Of last minute Christ
mas business a package may very
easily become mixed in with the mil
lions OF others Of similar shape and
size being handled by the clerks and
go far sstray, Mr.. CHM declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
Shipments Go
To New Record

Shipping records for the season
we're broken Sunday and Monday
when = total OF so ears were shipped
over the Missouri Pacific Lines.
bringing the seasons total for that
railroad to 965. The Southern Pacific
has handled 100 cars. making a to-
tai Of 1,085, as compared with $40
Ct the same date last year.
The reports Of both roads show
that 4 total OF SCI cars Of fruit have
been shipped. rs compared with $50
At the same date last year. These
figures indicate that fruit shipments
will run well over 1000 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

cal treasurer the society has paid
on the pipe organ installed in the
church. the sum Of S~1,399.94. other
disbursements, S255. and will have
a balance Of approximately Sl75 on
hand at the beginning Of the new
year. The correctional treasurer.
Mrs. Scoggins, reports receipts and
disbursements total about SI35, all
of which goes to swell the Mission
airy fund. home and foreign, Of the
n. E. Church South.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

The procession entered through the
two center sIsles, n led by the
FLesident of the Reserves in this
city, Miss Dorothy Bcrchard. fol-
lowed by MISS Lillian Hooking, Val
ley secretary, then Rev. III. o. Ewing
and Rev. w. W. Lee, while Rev. j. n.
King and Rev. Stuart Peace led the
ether column.
The Reserves were 0 seated the
leaders going TO the platform. Miss
Borchard read the service, followed
~ a song, MY Task By Mrs. Jack
Cary. The president stepped doan
and lighted the Candle OF Light. and
the big chandelier lights were ex-
tInguished.
After the ceremony the members
came forward TO sig1t their candles
70 the Candle of Light and the pres
ident addressed tire prospective mem
bers. The Herald Of Light, Mildred
b~rindley. read their names, and led
the way to the candle. Each ore
lighted hers ard Joined the circle.
forming a circle entirely around
the auditorium of the church. They
marched out singing their recession
GA al A44U aAANI the DEIFGICLlOU d.
Rev. W. W. Lee. The opening prayer
WIS made by Rev. Pearce. the ad-
rress 10 the reserves by Rev. j. 7.
King. pastor.
The reserves will have a party
Dec. is.
CLUB PROGRAM.
Mrs. r. G Hall and Mrs. Herman
Bupp will entertain the Twentieth
Century Mothers club on THURSDAY
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Hall.
an interesting program will be pre-
sented Oh the subject. Earning and
Saving as Factors in the Develop
ment Of Character" Mrs. J. Il. Fos-
ter will be leader who will give q
discussion on the subject.
Other program numbers are as
follows. What Are You Worth"
Mrs. j. r. Roberts; Making a Life"
Mrs. Sam Bolts; "Save While You
Can" Mrs. L. II. Thompson: peter
"copper"" Mrs J. ,. Neal.
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC.
A big truck carried a party or
high school boys and girls out the
new Harlingen-Rio Hondo highway
on Saturday night, with Mrs W. NJ.
Water nan. class mother. two teach
trs. Miss Welborn and Mrs. Majors,
As c~haperones. They went rs far as
the highway was open. made a fire,
end cooked a picn;c supper.
In the party were Florence Hos
kins, Leis Thompson. Julia Kimmell.
Sue Vaughn Aycock. Ruth Townsend.
Mildred Cecile Stark. Alice Tate.
Florence Osborne. Imogene Oler. Ben
Ricketts,. Zen Izell. Sam Patton. Ed
Napier. Robert Townsend. Raw Bak-
er, Mace Brindley. Fred Gamble.
81. Albaas Guild will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at the church az
3 p. n. ard at the close Of the meet
ing there will b. r rehearsal for the
Christmas program.
PFRsONELS
Mrs. C. A. Griffith returned or
Thursday. from a four months visit
with relatives in st. Louis. Chicago
and New York City. While in. the
latter city. she paid a visit 10 Ellis
Island, and was honored by being
made q membrd Of a Greek letter
society. the Chi Omega. She visited
he mother and other relatives.
The Clio Improvement club of
Briegs-Coleman Tract will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Dan Bowden at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
HARLINGEN

MRS. EATON HOSTESS
Mrs. Ed Eaton was hostess for the
Missionary socitey Of the Baptist
church Tuesday az her home. Mrs.
j. T. Foster. Mrs. r.. E Utley, and
Mrs. A. G. McLamore assisted the
hostess. There was a large attend
ance at this meeting. After a short
business session. the members pre-
sent enjoyed a social hour. and the
hostess served chicken salad sand
witches and tea
CHILDREN'S PARTY
Mrs. E. o. Anglin entertained about
~thirty-five little boys and girls IN
honor of the birthday anniversary of
her small son, E.. o. Jr., Il her home
on Tuesday afternoon. The little
guests played games ard. later, ice
cream cones, cake, and lollypops were
served. The little honoree was the
recipient Of a large number Of prctts
land useful gifts from the guests.
ECHOoL PROGRAM
Sophomores presented the assent
program at the high school au'
forium Wednesday morning. a
nrocessional march was played by Il
high school orchestra, Professor ii.
IT.. Shander, director, Miss Dorothy
Burchad at ths piano. A ~ ser
s.e- was conducted by MIS-. +. L,
Grown. The program was presented
a. n radio program with sam Patton
opernting the "radiO." a. he am
nonnced each number. they were
promptly given. The Eiee club sang
Two songs. "The Wind fasseth." and
sThe Mandolin in the last named,
Miss Fmogene Osler sang the solo
mart. Miss jerry Judd gave Enter
f~nininr Sisters Beau and Postage
arm which received hearty an
plnuse. A comic panton.tne followed
aNaud Muller" presented by odeiia
rawnn. Bill johnson. George Went.
Fiirnheth Woodhonse. Naomi Sim
mons. ThomGs Hollan. Louise Was
AR the poem being read hv Etirr
hnfh Beck. minnie ~ the Rink" TN
ps.4h Ewing. 4 reading, "pid1v
r y hv Miss Jrdi. = piano solo ~
fre~i simmons and a reading, "Ihe
Quarrel" By oieta Miller were other
numbers.
rhc high urinary hari appeared ~
fhe entrances and Carl Chiffon. frir-
efnai ne the central ward school, went
!. the riano. With bis baton keeping
dine. the leader put them through
several drills. and thew sens "Hstl'
psi.t The Gangs al Here" Two
Iittis bows came forward with 4 kGre
latter Fl" for Hariingen, ard led the
hand from che stage. A hoy the-
are from tie wings. pulling : long.
tr-vy rope. and finally. a tiny dog
~-~~eared. with a riaeerd over his
:. n~nouncir~ "The End"
r. LUNCHEON
Anrse warming was the cut
sr~ feature Of the womer's
~.ber Of Commerce business
-~Rcon held for the first time in
.k~sr new home on Wednesday. At
,,oor the president, Mrs. 7. S. Her
.rer. presided.
The luncheon was served b. the
hostesses, Mesdames J. N.
fr~rnm. r. N. Holland. $ G. Stringer,
49, r II Nawfa~ En~k nam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

pie were married at the NJ. z. par
sonage by Rev. Buckley. Miss Mar
die Rec lived in Mission for sever
al years and was very popular with
the younger set. Mr. Carvejal is
FRAN San Antonio and IL the head Of
the office force Of the Milham Oil
Corporation in their South Vernon
oil fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
MISSION SOCIETY


The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church elect
ed officers for the ensuing year az
their meeting on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. II. 4. Smith, acting president.
was in charge Of the business ses-
sion. The following ladies were
elected: Mrs. Palhemus, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Homer Smith. vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. r. A. Dimmick. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. James Wigham. cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Hal Ewing,
local treasurer; Mrs. G.. F. Gray,
correctional treasurer. SuperiR-
tendents Of departments as follows:
Study. Mrs. T. s. Moore: supplies.
Mrs. W. a.. Walker; publicity, Mrs.
i. L. Tryon; young people, Mrs.
George Mitchell; children, Mrs.
Rush Doaley; social service, Mrs. j.
". Albertson. Mrs. /. G. Bushey,
Voice" agent.
The society has passed a very in
teresting and profitable year from
every standpoint. According to
Mrs. Wilbur Close. the retiring To-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

BATH. Eng.-James Allen. aged
SO, walked 200 miles from Lancashire
to visit his birthplace at Twerton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
ENGAGEMENf A~NNouNcEp

At the regular meeting of the
Study club a surprise was given the
members, by the announcement Of
the engagement Of one Of their hest
beloved members, Miss Evie Chau-
doin to Milton Maurice Miller az
Greenville, Texas. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Brooks. with Mesdames A. ". Gun
ningham and L. +. Snavely, partner
hostesses.
The president, Mrs. j. r. Foster.
presided. The subject was keeping
Abreast Of the Times" with Mrs. j.
G. Myrick, leader. She presented as
her share Of the program. The
Book Of the Hour" review. This
book chosen for her subject, was "The
Revolt in the Desert" BIZ IT. +. Lau-
renee. Mrs. Frank Chastain sang a
pretty lullaby. "Rockin' in the Win"
Mrs. B. F. Hardin accompanied her,
at the piano.
Guests present were. Mesdames
Tyre Brown, A. D. Holmes. J. T.
King, l.. ". Chaudoin, Charlotte Fill
liam Of Austin. Miss Roma Wilson.
The tea table was set with d sill
yer service. cut glass. and little
dishes Of candied fruiF. the floral
delegations being SPRAYS OF Bou-
gainvillea. in keep.ng with the rooms
with their baskets and bouquets of
the same flowers. Mrs B. ~. Hol-
land presided at the tea serving.
The hostess served the plates OF
chicken salad, saltines. olives. cand-
led fruit, tea, and on cash plate was
a little doll dressed as q bride. bear
ing the tiny n:agir scroll announcing
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Chaudoin and Mr.. Miller. December
II. Present beside the guests and
nostcsses were: MesdaneS J. "A. al
~deraicn. :. VI. Brindlev. Jack Cary.
}. l. Noursey, Frank Chastain. Nor
ris Chsudoin, J. i. Challes, W. VI.
Ellison. s. +. Ewing, J. T. Poster. A.
Goldammer, G. A. Griffith, b. VI. Hol-
land. b. r. Hardin. r. :. Herren. W.
q. Liston, G. A. Macy. ". q. Mvrirk.
u. i. Perry. Edo Smith, Guy Shave
Is, J. q. Webb.
MRS BUSH TO ENTERTAIN.
The Palmetal Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet at the lome of
Mrs. Doyle Bush on FRIDAY after
5000 NANNAs mrs. IA IL AEtiN~
way viii be partner hostess. The
president Of the club, Mrs. O. q.
Moore and Mrs. ". c. Webb. attend
cd the counsel meeting. at San Be
nito Saturday afternoon TO get in
formation in regard to a good pres
sure Gamer that the club intends to
purchase.
RESERVE SERVICE.
A beautiful and impressive scene
was enacted at the new First Meth
od.st church. when IS new members
were added 70 the Harrington Girl
Reserve corps Sunday evening at the
TwiliFe House. beginning az $50
o'clock. This was the Recognition
Service and the church provided a
worthy setting. The Candle of Light
was placed. unlighted on r pedestal
by Mrs. Miller Harwood, while the
choir sang "Come Thou Almighty
King"
The Marching Sore' az TIE Girl
Reserves followed and Immediately
the girls filed in, singing the marital
song, Lead On. Oh King Eternal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
PrRsnNFLS
MISSION
BRIDGE PARTY


Complimentary TO Miss Irene Alb
lcwltz Of New York City. house
ruest Of Mrs. Harry OlswanRer the
lady gave a four table bridge party
10 a number Of guests which in
cluded several cut OF the city peo-
pie. The home was beautifully dec
GRATED and the hostess served a
salad course at the end Of the game.
The following ladies were guests;
Mrs. Bauhm and daughters. Mrs. A.
Axelrad and Miss Gertie Bauhm or
Hsrlingen. Mrs. J. Edelstein. Mrs. b.
Westerman and Mrs. Melman Of
McAllen. Mrs. II. Hartman and Mrs.
Silberberg of Mercedes. Mrs. n.
Rubenstein Of Weslaco; Mrs. Daum,
Mrs. Ed Oppenhsimer. Mrs. T. b.
Burnett. Mrs. S. i. Hooper. Mrs.
Dissner. Mrs. Bentley. Mrs. Steven
son. Mrs. J. w. Holt, Miss Mamie
Rome of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone :

wiches, and these were served with
not tea ar coffee.
Ast=- the lunch. several songs were
sung, with Mrs. s. K. Jennings at the
piano. Reports were gwen BY the
various committee chairmen. That
the Nomen7s Building is popular
with the various clubs Of this city,
was demonstrated, by the reading Of
the various dates already set aide
for every day and night Of each week.
The fame Of the clubhouse has
reached Big Springs. Texas. Mrs. l..
G. Webb, secretary OF the Better
Harlingen club. received a letter
from z prominent club wonssn OF
that city asking for plans, price etc.
.ars. A. j. Pollard was asked TO give
. report Of the State Federation con-
v~ention at FL Paso. Two new meEn-
5ers were present on this occasion.
Mesdames Carlton and HUMPHREYS.
Starse. Two guests, Miss Jerry Judd
and Hrs. Levivson, Of III Jardin. It
was decided 70 hold a social at
Christmas time as a celebration and
dish shower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
FREEDOMS day
CELEBRATED BY
Aqua PRIETANS

Douglas neighbors "across the line"
today are celebrating their indie
pendence day, their Fourth of July
as it is sometimes called, the ami
versay of the revolution which freed
Mexico from the dominance of Span.
ish viceroys.
The streets of Aqua Prieta, the
public buildings, the stores, the cafes,
are decked with Mexican flags and
bunting of the national colors. To.
night there will be a "gran baile'' at
the custom house, an invitation affair,
and q public dance in Aqua Prieta's
city park.
A large part of Aqua Prieta's cele.
hration will be informal and spon.
taneous. The scene was laid YES.
terday, when the red, white and green
of MeXico's national colors were
draped from prominent buildings,
along the main thoroughfares. The
days festivities began at o'clock
this morning, when a salute of 81
guns was fired at the Aqua Prieta
backgrounds.
Many Douglas residents and pass
ing tourists will manage to visit Aqua
Prieta some time during the cay
to observe the celebration, which is
general throughout Mexico. Aqua
Prieta observers, however, said last
night that the celebration would not
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
annual. COUNTY
COURT OF HONOR
PLANS PROGRESS

A boy scout pageant What Scouts
Do" will be the feature of the annual
court of honor of the Cochise county
council to be held Saturday evening,
October 8, in the natural amphi-
theatre at Twin Buttes where scouts
have been working for the past month
getting the stage in order.
The pageant, opens with young
boy just II years old, asking a scout
master what he will have to do to be-
come a scout. For an answer the
scoutmaster tells the boy that he will
call on the scouts of Cochise county to
demonstrate the various activities of
scouting.
The entire tenderfoot requirements
will be staged by scouts of troop z of
Tombstone with Scoutmaster Walter
j. Meyers in charge. At the close of
this part of the program a number of
the activities Of second and third class
scouts will be shown in a series of
demonstrations that have been assign
ed to the following troops of the coun-
ty:
Compass stunt, troop / of Warren
with Scoutmaster Kobey in charge.
First aid, troop 2 of BiSbee, under
the direction of Scoutmaster E. Fer
gus.
Signaling at night by blinkers, troop
4 of Bisbee, Assistant Scoutmaster VIM.
Hutterman in charge.
Knife and hatchet demonstration,
troop of Lowell, Scoutmaster George
McGregor directing.
Improvised stretcher work, troop 10
of San Simon, and troop 9 of Wilcox.
Fire by friction, troops IL and 13 of
Benson.
Tent pitching, troops 5 and g. of
Douglas, with Scoutmaster G. A.
Nichols in charge.
Scoutmaster S. G. Andreas, of troop
4, Bisbee, has been selected to take
the part of the scoutmaster in the
pageant, and will select member of
his troop to take the part of the boy.
The pageant will close NWith the pre-
senting of the merit badges, life, star
and eagle ranks, to those scouts who
have qualified during the year. Plans
are under way to take care of
record breaking crowd at the annual
court of honor this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
U. s. COMMITTEE
WILL NOT B A N
OCEAN FLIGHTS

WASHINGTON Sept Is R-
Science, and the pioneer instinct won
a victory over risk of life today when
the governments air coordination
committee decided against any federal
ban on trans-oceanic flights in land
planes.
The committee, composed of the
three air secretaries of the war, navy
and commerce departments, rendered
its decision after a meeting at the
navy department The conference
was called at President Coolidge's
request to consider the situation re-
sulting from the loss of life in recent
over-water flights in land planes.
The committee expressed profound
regret over these air tragedies but
saw no reason why such pioneering
ventures, if undertaken by personnel
competent to judge the risks involved
and with carefully tested equipment
of the highest type, should be pro-
hibited absolutely by law.
Flights that are not planned In
this manner should be discouraged,
members of the committee agreed.
They were unanimous in the state
ment that public opinion will itself
act to that end and will impose a
restriction on the offering of any
direct incentive for the making Of
exceptionally hazardous flights with
cut requirements of reasonable pre-.
cautions"
The committee emphasized that
seaplanes or flying boats were better
adaptable fcr long over-water flights
It held that this has been demon
strated by their regular employment
on many commercial routes and q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
CAPTAIN HAWK
ELECTED Head
OF The 6, A. R.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. Is
EJ-Eibridge L. Hawk, of Sacramento,
Cal, was elected commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
by acciamation today. This IS the
first time the G.. A. R. commander
has been elected from the Pacific
coast. A
Denver was chosen as the site OF
the 1928 encampment
Hawk enlisted April %, 1861, As a
private in Company G., 18th Ohio,
and re-enlisted in September in the
same regiment Later he organized
Company F, 114th Ohio, and was
made first lieutenant. He was pro-
NOTED to captain after the first battle
and was senior captain at the close
OF the war;: when he was detailed to
assist in mastering out troops at
New Orleans after his regiment was
discharged.
He served on several national coun-
cils of administration as department
commander of the department of
California Nevada, ard as assistant
adiutant general.
Election OF commander came after
IlOuTS Ol 11dSS11IlS OVCI OO1An1ld111CA-
in-Chief Frank A. WalSh's indictment
of the National Tribune, G. A. r.
organ which he declared should be
made to account for $4,000 collected
from veterans and the widows of
veterans in support of the Bursome
pension bill.
Although no action was taken the
sentiment was expressed that COM
mittee should be appointed to in
vcStigate the matter.
Calvin A. Brainard, of Buffalo, was
unopposed for senior vice commander
the offices of junior vice commander,
chaplain-in-ch and surgeon general
will be voted on tomorrow.
Walter Mabie, of Philadelphia, was
elected commander -in-chief of the
Sons of Union Veterans organization
and D. B. Boelwy, San Francisco,
senior vice onlmander-in-chief.
Mrs. Margaret L. Waters, Woburn,
Mass, was named national president
of the ladies auxiliary to the Son of
Veterns organization and Cora SWartz,
indianapolis, national vice president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
KIWANIS HAS
SPEECHES BY
LOCAL TALENT

complaint against the telegraph
service provided in Douglas by the
Western Union company was voiced
at the weekly Kiwanis club luncheon
yesterday by j. P. Sexton, president
of the organization.
Sexton declared that Douglas was
being neglected in the transmission
OF messages and declared that nu-
merous local business men. had ex-
perienced inconvenience because of
the great lapse of time that Douglas
bound messages are on the wire.
The fault, Sexton indicated, lay in
the supposed preference given to other
cities in the transmission of mes
sages which created a situation under,
which Douglas had to wait until
the wires were open. He asked that
the business men unite irF protest
against the transmission. service and
against the closing of the Douglas
office at 10 p. M.
The KlWanis club, at its weekly
luncheon yesterday, relied on local
speakers to round out a program of
song and fellowship. j. H. White act
ed as chairman.
Mayor A. E. Hinton recited some of
his experiences as civic leader of the,
community, declaring that he had
found the citizens of Douglas SYM
pathetic in the administrations mis-
takes and appreciative of it's efforts.
G. A. Nichols described his recent trip
to New York and John D. Williams
sang a new Kiwanis booster song he
had written.
Among the guests we're the ranking
officers of Camp Harry j. Jones, and;
Ward Shelby, of Tucson, publisher of
Progressive Arizona" who extended
10 the Kiwanians an invitation to at
tend the Lindbergh reception in his
city, September %.
j. w. Tardy, president of the Cochise
County Fair association, called on the
members to assist in his drive for a
guarantee fund of $500 to provide
racing program in connection with,
cowboy sports at the coming fair He
also asked the Kiwanians to take over
the supervision of a county wide mot
orcade next week to distribute adj
vertiSing posters and placards and eX-
plot the fair throughout the county.
j. P. Sexton, president of the club,
announced that Kiwanis directors
would meet tomorrow noon, when
notorcade committee will be appointed
in line with lTardy's request, and
steps will be considered to assist the
Y. w. c. A. which is seeking to wipe
out a $1,000 shortage. Sexton ap-
Doi1ted an advisory committee to as
sist the Y. w. G. A., consisting of
Mayor Hinton, George E. Jackson and
DR.. E. w. Adamson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
RANKER RE-INDICTED

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. Is tP-A
new Indictment against Emery Ohm
stead and j. E. Wheeler to replace
one declared faulty recently by
federal court, was returned this after
noon by the federal grand jury.
Olmstead, who was president of the
Northwestern National bank, and
Wheeler. who formerly published a
newspaper here, were charged with
conspiracy i'll connection with alleged
of funds of the bank.