davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'd).

YOUNG GIRL. over is. for soda fountain
ana ana, l lunch work: morning and eve
Bali M st. NV.
YOUNG LADY; high school graduate, to as
LOT ior BUSINESS course. Apply at Strayer Col
11oCNG WOMAN. diligent between. "5 aud
ton entailing diplomatic handling of people.
Address Box 466.C Star Office
YONG WOMAN for telephone and clerical
T TPE vogue DRY lI CLEANING CO HAZE AYE
THE FolhP 2HES? rREssERs.
tAfSISSoRTERs;
Ne. BETWEEN D 10 an ' And 3; ; Pm.
Patent Dic,aphone Operator.
-thoroughly experienced on patent appli-
cations and amendments: must be accurate
salary "o s"' Nth ab 19 rsh Rep p
number address Box issD. Star t ofIee
ALTERATION HAND, to alter
coats. None but experienced
need apply. Apply The Louvre,
Ills F st.
ONE OF Washington's best
stores is in need of head of
stock for their toilet goods dept.
Applicants must be familiar
with the higher grades OF
toiletries and be qualified to as
sist the buyer. Apply in con-
fidence to Box 25-E, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

CPHOLSTERERS, several fast men; state
experence and wages wanted. Address BOX
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
Shot By Husband
Dying Woman Says
1t Was An Accident

Phoenix, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Mrs. Mary
Marsh, SO, who is reported dying as q
result of gun shot wound fired by
her husband, l. A. Marsh, so, late last
night, is still trying to protect him,
County Attorney Wilson declared to-
day.
Two others, Gertrude Marsh, Is
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh, and Edward Mahan, %, a
roomer at the Marsh home, are in the
hospital in a less serious condition
than is Mrs. Marsh.
According to the county attorney,
Marsh came home late last night and
found his wife and Mahan in an up
stairs room together. Following a
short argument several shots were
fired.
Gertrude, hearing the noise, rushed
into the room and was struck in the
chest by stray bullet, authorities
say.
Mrs. Marsh gave a story to the
sheriff's force last night which told of
unidentified assailants, and the hero
ism Of her husband who rushed to the
rescue with a loaded gun. Those
wounded, she declared, were innocent
victims Of stray bullets discharged as
Marsh struggled with those who were
attacking her.
This story is being discounted by
the prosecution, and Marsh is being
held on an open charge awaiting the
Of his wife's struggles
against death.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
WILL MEET WILLIAMS
TODAY AT CITY PARK

Everything is ready for the big Ar
mistice day battle which is set fol-
2:30 at the City park-and what a
fight it's going to be. When Flag
staff and Williams tangle in foot
ball game, the fans are sure to get
plenty of thrills and see enough action
to last for some time. The game this
afternoon will be no exception. On
the basis of the present seasons play,
the two teams are evenly matched and
each is given a fifty-fifty chance to
win.
From all indications, the largest
crowd to ever watch a high school
game in Flagstaff will be on hand this
afternoon. Word has been received
from Williams that the entire student
body and most Of the town will be
here to support their team And it is
expected that Flagstaff will be out a
hundred per cent strong. About 80
girls at the high school have organized
a "Pepperette Club" and will make
their first appearance today They
are planning a poppy stunt to be
pulled between the halves.
The Flagstaff team with the excep-
ton of Bob Prochnow came out of the
hard Winslow game last week in good
shape and will be in top form when
the opening whistle blows. Prochnow
received a badly wrenched knee and
will probably be forced to remain on
the side-lines for the balance of the
season. Freeman is being broken in
for the job of calling signals in his
place and will probably start the
game at the quarterback position. The
midget Johnny Jake has been show
ing flashes of form at quarter and
may get the chance to show his stuff
today. Capt. Babe" Cameron, June,
and Mier will complete the backfield.
Caffey and Wolf will be at ends,
Wright and Dunman at tackles, Sliph-
er and Thomas at guards, and Brandes
at center will probably be the starting
lineup. McCauley, who played
great game last week, will no doubt
see action for most of the game
Hance and Dick Prochnow
will be on the side-lines ready to go
in if they are needed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
WORLD LEADER TO SPEAK
TO YOUNG FOLKS OF CITY

The young people of Flagstaff will
be given the pleasure of hearing a
world known leader in young peoples
work when DR.. Alvin ]. Shartle, field
secretary of the international society
Of Christian Endeavor, comes to the
Federated church Monday night. The
meeting is not limited to young peo-
pie, and the general public will find a
cordial welcome.
DR.. Shartle has been speaking in the
state of Arizona for the past week,
and will stop off at Flagstaff on his
way back to Christian Endeavor head
quarters in Boston As a speaker he
comes with the finest of recommends
tons. The meeting Monday night
will begin promptly at seven-thirty.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
YUMA HAS NEW PAPER

The Arizona Sentinel, oldest weekly
newspaper in the state of Arizona, es-
tablshed at Yuma in 1870, appeared
Monday afternoon as a daily, under
the managership of Roy Dennis, I'M
til recently publisher of the Yuma
Evening Herald. The announcement
of the change included the statement
that Dennis has purchased the Yuma
Examiner, weekly, and the Sentinel,
which have been published by w. H.
Shorey.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
USED CAR LOT OPENED IN
WILLIAMS BY PILKINGTON

M. j. Pilkington, proprietor of the
Pilkington Motor company, has opened
a used car lot in Williams in charge
of Gus Stallings, salesman for the
company. The Flagstaff Motor com
pany in which Mr.. Pilkington has con-
trolling interest will also dispose of
their used cars through the car lot.
Mr.. Pilkington states that the lot is
meeting with exceptional success and
that the majority of used cars taken
in by the two local companies will be
routed to Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
CHA COUNTY COLLECTS
$770,652,4S IN TAXES

Tax payments totalling $770, 652. 48
were made at Globe Monday by seven
corporations, w. w. Brookner, county
treasurer of ella county, announced
on the last day for paying the first
installment of the 1927 taxes.
Included in the payments are the
International Smelling company, $685.
806.98; the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper company, 1897, 985.77; the
Miami Copper company, 1920, 1898 .46;
the Old Dominion company $84,972.O1:
the Southern Pacific railroad $780,
836.57; the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company, $27 ,239O5; the Iron Cap
Copper company, $3,410.64.
Total tax collections for the day
amounted to 1871, 1883.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Simpson enter
tanned informally Wednesday evening
at dinner followed by cards. GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs, E. G. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. M.
G. Fronske, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Glass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom L. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Q. Thomas, and Mrs Bertha S. Ken
nedy.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11

Mrs. Charlotte Acker entertained at
luncheon Thursday noon at Hotel
Monte Vista in honor of visiting coun-
ty school superintendent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
RANGE CATTLE WILL BE
SCARCE IN ARIZONA

Ira L. Hart, the Kingman cowman,
was in the city this week reviewing
the scenes of his early years. Ira says
the cattle business is hitting the high
spots down his way and that over
$4,000 head had been shipped out dur
ing the past year. "There will be a
scarcity of range cattle in Arizona
during the next few years." he said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11

Miss Elsa Myers will entertain
members of the Episcopal choir at her
home tomorrow evening. There will
be choir practice and a social hour
following.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
900 INDIANS NABBED
DOWN IN MEXICO

About 600 Yaqui Indians, including
men recently at war with the Mexican
government, have been rounded up by
federal authorities, together with
their wives and children, for shipment
southwark, under military guard Two
trainloads are reported to have left
Hermosillo already, with more to fol-
low.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
WATSON VIA AIRPLANE

H. V. Watson, chief of the Arizona
Live Stock Loan Co., returned a few
weeks ago from three weeks siren
uous travelling to several parts of the
southwest, including southern Califor-
MIA. Twice he used airplanes to meet
appointments. He came home pretty
well tired, but gratified that an impor-
tant deal he was on had been sue
cessfully closed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11

w S. Beard, Mrs, George Rickel.
Mrs. W; H. Hudgens, Mrs, Robert
Munro, Mrs. Shirley Brown, Mrs. Jess
Kellam, Mrs, P. H: Harley, Mrs: j..
w. Etter, and Mrs. w. j. Osborn. The
supervision of Mrs. M. G. Fronske,
who had as her assistants Mrs. E. c..
Class, Miss Edna Dotson, Miss Ruth
Dotson, Miss Sarah Cogshall, Miss
Lura Kinsey, and Miss Minnie Lintz.
-oOo-
Flagstaff Woman's club will hold
its November general meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse.
There will be a luncheon at 1890, of
which Mrs. E. G. Miller will have
charge. The business meeting and
program will follow. The literature
division will have charge of the pro-
gram. Miss Mary G. Boyer will give
an account of the federation meeting
at Kingman.
The for-g et-me-not sale held annu-
ally for benefit of disabled war veter-
ans at Fort Whipple, was held Satur-
day under auspices of Flagstaff
Woman's club. Mrs. T. o. Bellwood,
president, was in charge. The sum
of $4,000 was netted.
Helpers were: Mrs. frankie Mat
thews and Mrs. G. c. Compton, Mar
garet Verkamp, Helen Harrington,
Donna Baker, Helen Burman, Martha
Turner, Myra Gold, Marian Kinsey,
Barbara Rees, and lone Anderson.
Mrs. ]. w. Lowry was initiated into
the Eastern Star lodge at the regular
meeting Tuesday night.
Mrs. Charles Isham was chairman
of the program at the Shakespeare
club Monday night She gave a re-
view of 'Sorrel and Son. by Deeping.
Games, quiet, noisy, active--stunts,
and the meeting of weird ghost, fur
nished the entertainment for the fifty
or more young people of the Christian
Endeavor of the Federated church
who journeyed to Fort Valley for the
regular social meeting of the month
Friday evening. Perfect weather
made the trip especially enjoyable
The cars left the church at seven and
in time for the college stu
dents attending to reach the ''dormS"
by closing time The social commit
tee served delicious refreshments at
the close of the evenings merriment.
-oOo
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Friday afternoon November is,
at 2.30 at the Legion room in the ]
courthouse for a business meeting and
a pot luck lunch. Members are asked ]
% bring guests, either women or men.
Mrs. NADIA Smith was married to
W. Orville Smith at Denver, October ,
Il. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
dr. and Mrs. ]. w. McGann, and the !
widow of Charles Smith who was
Tiled in an automobile accident near t
lere two years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
smith will make their home at Wal I
on, Colo. f
Miss Elsa Myers will entertain /
nembers of the Episcopal choir at her {
ome tomorrow evening. There will
e. choir practice and social hour !;
GLOWING. :
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Simpson enter
aimed informally Wednesday evening
t dinner followed by cards. Guests:e1
1r. and Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mr.. and !
lrs. c. B. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. M. !
!. Fronske, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Class, I
Ir. and Mrs. Walter James, Mr. and y
FRS. Tom L. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. j '
J. Thomas, and Mrs Bertha S. Ken
edy. a
Once There Was a DOdO t
Back in the days when skirts swept h
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
Autumn ChilIs

Tramp Sorry, lady. I'm abso-
lutely overwhelmed with trousers.
But | was most anxious for an old
overcoat before the season starts for
putin EN- over motor car radiators.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11

Once There Was Dod0
Back in the days when skirts swept
the ground, it wasn't unusual to see
a daughter sweep room.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
BULLS HOLD EDGE
in CURB DEALINGS
Tubize Silk and Ford of Can
ada SIump-Trade Not
So Reckless.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 1.--Opera-
tions for the rise in the curb market
today were not carried on with the
reckless abandon that characterized
the buying on the first three days
OF the week. On the contrary, the
action of a number of high priced
specialties indicated that prices were
as likely to come off as sharply as
they had been advancing.
A case in point was Tubize Arti-
fetal Silk. 1t opened 6 points lower
at 4S9, and when profit taking be-
came heavy recorded a loss of 20
points. Another was Ford of Canada.
Opening at 69s the price compared
with Yesterdays final of 692, the re-
cent high of 725 and subsequently
lost almost 40 points on the day.
Least Resistance on Bull Side.
Despite these individual sharp re.
cessions, the line Of least resistance
still lay on the side of advance. St.
Regis Paper was one of the outsta nd.
ing features, advancing more than 5
points to a new high for the year fol.
lowing the announcement that ar.
rangements had been made with the
Johns. .Manville Co. whereby the latter
will add to its sales line a new type
OF wood roofing, sheathing and insulat'
ing board to be manufactured by st.
Regis Paper.
Interest centered in the initial trad
ing in the new issue of Campbell,
wyant & Cannon Foundry Co. cap
ital stock. Bankers announced the Of
fering of 10000 shares today at S2S
share. First sales were recorded at
"a, a premium of points above the
subscription price Following the sharp
advances which occurred in General
Bronze, Upgrade Food Products and
kemsley- -Milbourn issues Immediately
after their listing. this development
caused considerable comment. It was
plainly evident that those back of the
issue had the market well in hand.
However. most of the improvement
was due to the fact that those who
had subscribed to the offering had
not received their full allotment and
were desirous of obtaining their RET
quirements in the open market.
BancitaIy In Demand.
Prospects of another substantial
stock distribution before the year end
were responsible for the demand at
new high prices for Bancitaly shares.
Standard Sanitary was bid up more
than points to a new high and Trico
Products DIT its best prices was reflect
ing the placing Of the stock on a regu.
lar annual $3.50 dividend basis.
Among public utilities, International
Utilities issues advanced to their best
prices. while United Electric Coal
reached a new top on heavy turn.
over following the listing of the rights
to subscribe to the stock. The rights
were dealt in between 75c and 81.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Washington Stock Exchange

BALLS.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-S1. 900 at
103A.
Potomac Electric 6s pfd-5 at 112
Potomac Electric 3 II pfd,-6 at 1861.
Washington Gas Light--10 at S5M. 10 at
So. 30 at IS, so at S5. 10 at IS, 8 at S5.
Barber & Ross COMB at 30. 3 at 36.
Columbia sand & Gravel pfd.-10 at
,oI Lsnston a M,oonsosype-1o at 1oe&. 20 at
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd--io
Msrsenthaler Linotype at 105N 10 at
at los Z. 10 st i63 Z. 10 at ioSls ~ " '
4g AFTER CALL.
Cspitai fraction $500 at I03M
Capital Traction Co.-17 at 1O9%. 20 at
Potomac Electric s 1ss pfd.---5 at 1O6la.
Rigs NATIONAL Bank-1O at 49Sh. at
Potemac Electric Is pidm10 at 1is.
Potomac Electric 6s 1953--$l.OOO at
Sanitary Grocery Co -pfd.-1OO- q. .1O3 ".
WASHINGTON Rwy. Gen. 6s-$3.OOO at
Washington Gas IS B--s5oo at 1o7h
- Washington Gas 5s-s5oo at 1o4 .
at 107. i at LOT.
Money-Cail loans 5 and 8 ner cent.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GOOD RAIL BONDS
SCORE ADVANCES
Government Issues React
New York fractions Are
Active Today.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WFeclal Dikpatcn TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December bond
erices today reflected the general en-
thusia SIN for securities which has been
exnipited In the stock market and has
oVerrowed the list of semi-specula.
tive investments. The easier rates
for money. and the steadily declining
average return on Government, muni-
cipal and bonds legal for savings
nanks IN Eastern States. make com.
bination OF circumstances very favor
abie 10 higher prices at the beginning
ct the last month of the year when
there is always a large reinvestment
demand.
Today there was quite a pickup in
q number Of very good railroad bonds
that have been neglected and reac.
tionary for week or SO. Among them
were Erie refunding IS. which were
again above SS: Rock Island AIS back
20 81, New Haven convertible 6s at
1l4, MissouriKansas- s-Texas adjust.
ments at a new high for the year, and
Western Maryland Is, Southern Rail.
way Is and Chicago Great Western
showing an average gain of Il OF a
point. These bonds were all infiu.
enced by the buoyancy of stocks.
AZ Per Cent Rails Gain.
. Another group included the new
Ga per cent rails which were also slug
kish in the latter part of October
Union Pacific 41as sold down to par
yesterday and today were at 101. Mo-
bile Ohio new AVS were up to ~,
allowing the largest premium since
they were issued two months ago.
First mortgage 4 per cent rails of the
Atchison, Northern Pacific. Pennsyi-
vania and New York Central systems
g y
:. The United States Government mar
kel as frequently happens. reacted
quite sharply early from yesterdays
rise, though all of the Treasury is.
sues later sold above the previous
days closing.
Local traction bonds and also Chi.
cage Railway 5s were more than Ordi-
narily active. There was not much of
Importance in the industrial list. Pub
lie utilities were marked up fraction
ally. Ths3offering today of 5la per.
cent public utility preferred stock is
another evidence of the increasing
ability OF utility corporations to oh.
tain capital on attractive terms. An
other instance OF this Is the proposal
to retire one of the long term 6 per
cent debentures at 10.
Retirement in Prospect.
There are outstanding large num-
Der OF such bonds of holding COM
panies now selling between 1O6 and
los and all redeemable at 110. Next
year will undoubtedly witness the re-
tirement of this type of bond and the
replacement with per cent coupon.
The foreign market did not present
any new features. All of the Argen-
tine IS were active and strong with
the average of this group at the high
est of the year. For the first time
Argentine government securities ap-
peared to be well distributed. Nor
way 6s.- Belgian 6s, French 71as and
Peruvian 7iss were strong. The Ger
man list indicates the cessation of liq.
uidation without, however. any sign
Of public enthusiasm for this group
even at the prevailing attractive in
come returns.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR.

NEW YORK, December Cp.-ThS
Great Western Sugar Co., which opersi
ates about 20 beet factories in Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Wyoming and Mon
tana. estimates fits production Of re-
fined sugar for 1927 at 10,100, 900 bags
of 100 pounds which would be the
greatest output since the war. Last
years production was a record with
9,333,235 bags. The unsettled condi.
ton in the world sugar market is said
to have scaled down earlier estima ties
of the company's profits per bag, but
1t has a large surplus, which was $36t
517,056 at the end of February.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
NEW, YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

Following IL the list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today: "
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GETS BIG TERRITORY.

NEW YORK. December / R.-J.
w. Leavitt s Co. has been appointed
distributor of Willys-Knight and
Whippet automobiles for the entire
State of California. The company
announced the change would not dis
turb the Willys-Overland dealer or
ganization and all sales and serv-
ice will continue as in the past. The
company has large factory branches
in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, December (P.--
Foreign exchanges firm. Quotations
an cents): Great Britain-Demand,
4S7 9.16; cables, 4SS; 60.day bills on
banks, 4S3Ss. France-Demand, 3.93N /;
cables, 1884. Italy-Demand. 5.42A:
cables, 5.43K.
Demand-Beigium, 1897; Germany.
23.SSh; Holland. 403e; Norway,
26.591a; Sweden, 26.97; Denmark.
2s.T91a: Switzerland, 19.2Sh; Spain.
1914; Greece, 1921: Poland, 11.25;
Czechoslovakia, 2s6K: Jugoslavia.
1.76K: Austria. 1909; Rumania. .62;
Argentine. 42.75; Brazil. 11.Sa; Japan,
<s.s5. Shanghai. 63.s7h; Montreal,
10e.03%.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
NEW ENGLAND PHONE.

NEW YORK. December UP.-New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co.
has authorized additional expenditure
OF Sl.596.156 for new construction and
improvements. a total of 1S,76S.000
this year.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
TIN PLATE REDUCED.

NEW YORK. December @.-
American Sheet & Tin Plate Co. has
reduced prices on tin plate for first
quarter business TO $5.25 per box.
Pittsburgh. The official price for the
present quarter has been $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
LEAD IS ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, December 1 C9.-The
American Smelling Refining Co. to-
day advanced the price of lead from
$40 to $50 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
NEwSPRINT STEADY.

NEW YORK, December I Cp.--In%
ternational Paper Co.'S contract price
for newsprint in 1928 will be UNI
changed from $65 a ton. 81
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

Let us figure on your job printing.-Hyder Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
FOR SALE

Ford Coupe in first class con- dition. Apply Hyder Lumber Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
LOCAL TOPICS

Jas. H. Hewitt, Mrs. Hewitt and son Johnny, were arrivals Wednesday from Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
LOCAL STOCKS Vancouver Quotations September 3-1927

In the Commissioners Court, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Hyder Record ing Precinct.
 Wm. Grey and P. R. Wilson as a co-partnership, doing busi- ness under the firm name and style of Hyder Lumber Co.,,
 Plaintiff.
 VS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
Monday, Sept. 5 is Labor Day.

Jack Fitzgerald left Monday on a short visit to the States.
 Mrs. Harry Corkhill of Pre- mier left today for a visit to Calgary.
 Wm. Prout of Premier left to- day for Vancouver, where he will meet Mrs. Prout and ac- company her home.
 Roy McManning, of the Pre- mier forces, left today for Vancouver.
 Glen Daniels, who has been visiting MT. & Mrs. O. F. Hill, left for Seattle today.
 Mrs. o. F. Hill, who has been seriously i'll for some days, is reported greatly improved to- day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

NOClce or MarShaIS Sale
 Under Execution.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the above entitled court in the above en- titled action on the 9th day of August, A. D. 1927, wherein Wm. Grey and P. R. Wilson as a co-partnership doing business under the firm name and style of Hyder Lumber Co.,, recover ed judgment against P. R. Backus, defendant, for the principal sum of TWO HUM DRIED TWENTY-EIGHT AND 75-100 DOLLARS ($228.75) together with costs and inter- est thereon, I have this day lev jed upon the previously attach ed real estate described as fol- lows, to-wit:-
 Lots numbered One CD and Numbered Two CD of the Hy- der Townsite, U. s. Survey Number 1428.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 26th day of September, A. D. 1927, at 2 o'clock P. M. of that day, in front of the front door of the U. s. Marshals office in Fly der, Alaska, I will sell the above described real estate, at public auction, according to law, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with costs and inter est, to the highest and best bid der, for cash in lawful money of the United States.
 Dated this 24th day of Aug ust, A. D. 1927.
 Albert White, U. s. Marshal.
 By-Donald E. Martin
 Office-Deputy U. s. Marshal. Publish Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17, "A, 1927.