davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
Chief Will Lead Reinforce
1nents to War-Torn
Southern Republic.
SANDING HELPED
Reports That Deserters
From Marines Are Help
ing Rebel Chief.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 R--Marine
reinforcelnents recently ordered to
Nicaragua will be led to that strife
torn little republic by their COM
mander in chief, Major General John
A. Lejeune. He plans to spend two
weeks sizing up the situation there.
Aroused at reports OF casualties
among the marines in their efforts
to run to earth the outlaw general
Augustine SaadinO, and at word re-
ceived at the navy department today
from marine officers in Nicaragua
that two marine deSerters were train
ing Sandino's men, General Lejeune,
himself an old cainpaigner, announcer
unexpectedly late today that he would
embark on Monday for Coriiito.
Under present plans, he will sail
from Charleston, S, c., on the light
cruiser Trenton, which will carry also
a part OF the reinforcement detach-
nnent. The Trenton will pass through
the Panama Canal and thence to
Corinto on the west coast General
Lejeune said that after spending two
weeks in Nicaragua. he would return
to the United States, enterting the
country at San Diego the marine
base on the Pacific coast.
General LeJetne's sudden decision
to look into the Nicaraguan situation
personally was not expected to in
volve any change in orders to Brig.
Gen. Feland, who was at the head
of the marine forces when they re-
turned to that country a year ago,
but later was relieved, was ordered
back to the battle zone after word
had been received Of the recent
clashes with Sandino and their re-
slllting casualties. simultaneously
1000 marines were ordered to MIC
aragua to reinforce the 1,4OO already
there
While marine officers here, includ-
ing General LeJeune, were inclined
to doubt today's report that deserters
We're assisting Sandlno, it was adj
mitted that some OF the marines who
have gone over the HILL" are still
at large.
From one source came the report
that two men had been captured
by Sandino while attempting to reach
the Honduran border and forced
under penalty OF death to act as
drill masters and tacticians
The recent battles have shown,
official reports have said, a notable
improvement in the morale and
tContiued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
ATTEMPT TO STAY
RUIH'S EXECUTION
seen IN NEW ACT
Attorney Sets Hearing of
Civil Suit Day After
Execution.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 tP-There was
new turn in the affairs of Ruth
Snyder today, but just what its pur-
pose was or what the elIecG might be
remained a matter of conjecture
Edgar Hazleton, chief co,ro-e1 for the
woman who is scheduled to die with
Henry Judd Gray next Thursday for
the murder of her husband, filed an
application for new trial of the suit
against his client by a company that
had insured the slain man for almost
100000.
But by {. stipulation agreed on with
counsel for the insurance company
argument on the application was set
for next Friday, the day following that
set for the execution
Some persons saw in this agreement
an intention by Hazleton to ask for a
court stay of execution until after the
hearing.
Hazleton kept his counsel and Justice
Aaron j. Levy of the supreme court,
before whom the hearing will be held,
said that he had not known of the
of the postponement until the stipula-
ton was handed him in court.
ne llSuIdllCE COIIlpdIly ID SUING W
have the policies declared void on the
! ground that Mrs. Snyder took them out
without her husbands knowledge and
i with the express purpose of killing
him and collecting the money. Unless
the court nullifies the policies the in
surance money would be paid to Mrs.
Snyder's daughter, Lorraine after the
mother is executed.
Governor Smith, who yesterday heard
pleas for clemency for both Mrs.
Snyder and Gray, left Albany. for New
York today. He is expected to issue a
memorandum on the clemency hear
ing next week, but because of the man
ner of his reception of the pleas, it
was generally foregone conclusion
that he would take no action to stay
the execution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07

possesses" Among these Were
Because its effect would be to de-
prive Arizona of water necessary for
future development and growJh and
for the reclamation of her arid lands.
Because it would usurp or confiScate
for the practically sole and exclusive
benefits Of California resource of
great value belonging to the states of
Arizona and Nevada without compen-
sation.
Because it would predeternline or
seriously influence the plan of devel-
opment Of the Colorado river within
Arizona, without that states consent.
Because, while precluding the states
CT Nevada and Arizona from securing
a revenue from national reserve be-
longing to them it would burden the
power developed through use of that
resource 20 subsidiZe California
reclamation project.
Because it would still further dis
criminate against states by giving to
California district canals and power
plants developed in them while with
holding from the states of Nevada and
Arizona ownership of dams built in
them by the federal government
Because, violating as it does rights
vital to the states whose resources it
imperils and appropriates, and prob
ably violating the constitution of the
United States, its passage would only
result in endless litigation and conse-
ouent deferment Of Colorado river de-
velopment."
At the outset Winsor expressed a
view that an agreement among the
seven Colorado basin states should pre-
cede legislation to develop the river
He entered formal protest against
the bill on behalf of Arizona. He said
it would Outrage the rights of oul
people, deny to our state the guarantee
of equality with other states of the
American union and deprive Arizona
of the opportunity to develop into one
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
Justice siddons Seems
Deeply Incensed at o.
Leary's Attack,
EXTRA JUDICIAL
Asst. District Attorney Ac-
cuses Court Of Wasting
Time.

y 81 It. b
WASHINGTON, JAM 6, QP--A bit
ter denunciation Of the investiga-
ton being conducted by Justice Fred
crick 1. Siddons Of the District of
Columbia supreme court into charges
that James j. O'Leary, assistant
district attorney, had intiInidated wit
nesseS in the Sinclair-BurnS Grim
inal contempt proceedings, was hurl-
ed at the justice today by the pro-
secutor
"I do not understand the nature
of the case here OLeary heatedly
asserted ITO me it is something very
novel. If l am guilty Of any offense
there is a tribunal where formal
charge can be brought against me-
where I can see the charge and
know the charge.
TN my opinion this, is extra7judi-
cial. 1t is an absolute waste Of time.
1t is playing in the hands OF the
defendants, because delay usually
plays into the hands Of the de-
PENDANTS"
OLeary added he was ready to
proceed with the contempt case but
was defending himself on the in
tinidation charges at the direction
of the court. fs,.s
Justice Siddons seemed deeply in
censed at O'Leary. He asserted that
the charges against the prosecutor
had been definite and that he had
been granted wide latitude in which
to defend himself.
OLeary's denunciation came after
the court had inquired how the,
testimony then being igven by
Wits could have d bearing on the
intimidation charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
|. y X X X " Il 4 * * y y y y
Ricard Forecasts
TuO January Rain
Dates For Arizona

y Father Ricard's nCn.illy coast
X weather. bulletin for January
* contains but two references to
* Arizona, but interpreting the
X forecast generally, the result
y reached is a IS rong probability
* that most of the January
y weather for Arizona will consist
Il of very cold nights, and warm
* days. MI
* Wet weather for this state is,
* predicted for January II and IL
y and also January 26 and 27, while
* coastal depression from JAN
:s uary 18 to 21 may spread as far
X east as Douglas bringing rains
* and south winds.
4 The end Of the month will be
* fair, according 10 the bulletin,
* but it concludes with the onlinous
* sentence, Father unpleasant wet
y weather the first week of Feb
y ruary."
y a
* y y X H - Il Y \ + y X * #
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
HICKMAN WORRIES
OVER PUNISHMENT
FOR MANY GRIMES
Court Informs Attorneys
There Will Be No Delay
In Trial


LOS ANGELES, jan tap--Jerome
Walsh, attorney for William E. Hick7
man, today made formal demand
upon District Attorney Asa KeyeS
that purported second confession
made by Hickman concerning the
kidnapping and killing OF the school
girl, Marian Parker, be delivered to
him.
The Kansas City, Mo-, attorney
said he understood Keyes mad OBJ
tanned a second confession during
the trip to Los Angeles from Pendle-
ton, Ore, near where Hickman was
captured, and was keeping it secret.
The second document was supposed
to contain Hicknan'S motives for
the alleged killing and nutilating OF
the body OF the little girl
The demand was refused by Harold
L. Davis, chief deputy district attor-
ney, speaking for Keyes. Davis re-
fused either to confirm OF deny the
existence OF the second confession
Whereupon Walsh stated he would
appeal to the courts to compel the
delivery OF the, document so that it
could be turned over to alienists.
Hickman pleaded not guilty by
reason Of insanity to the indictment
charging the kidnapping and murder
OF the IL year old Parker girl
Davis declared there was no law
that would force a district attorney
to hand over his. evidence to the
defense and indicated policy not
to permit any evidence in the Hick-
man case to reach. the defense attor-
neys.
Judge Carlos Hardy today granted
stipulation permitting Walsh and q
representative lof the district attor"
FContinued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07

Copper firm; electrolytic
spot and futures, 14.12c;
lead steady; spot, 6.5Oc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
HIGHWAY EMER GENCY
FUND is UP TODAY

PHOENIX, Jan. 6 N1andamus
action filed by w. C.Letebvre, state
engineer, against j. g. CaIlaghan,
as state treasurer, to compel the
latter to pay warrants drawn against
an emergency fund Of $12l,6O0 appro-
priated by Governor Hunt by proc
lamaticn, will be heard before the
supreme court tomorrow morning, II
was announced today
The hearing will be confined, 1t
was stated, to the demurrer to the
silt filed by the treasurer, and TO
certain motions to strike parts OF
the pleadiiigs in the case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
PROSECUTOR DEN0UNCES COURT ACT
Marine Commander-in Chief Goes to Nicaragua
X * X * X X x X y * X y y
Production OF Gold
And Siluer In U. S.
Slunped During 1927

4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 Up 49,
y Production of both gold and sill
y yer in the United States slumped
- during 1927.
* Gold production, R. j. Grant,
+ director of the mint said today,
X amounted to $45,027, $3.50, or $3,-,
+ 242,300 less than in 1926. Silver
x production amounted to $33 3,252,-
* 653, Ia decrease of 4,O72, ,124t ounces
*from 1926. @
* California led the states in
X amount of gold produced with,
+ $l1, ,738, 600, while Utah topped the
y list in quantity of silver with
* $1O,579, ,424.
y The largest quantity of gold
+ and silver produced in this coun-
X try was in 1915, when gold.
y amounted to $1O1, OBS, 700 and sill
X yer to 74,961, ,O75 ounces.
- * * Il * * X H 4 y * * * y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
TWO WOMEN BURNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (Pl--TWo Women
we're burned to death, 20-day old
baby, another woman and two fire
men were injured when flames. de-
stroyed five-story tenement building
in upper Madison avenue today cats
ing a property damage estimated at
$4,000. AIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Supreme Court Sets
Hearing Date Later

The North Dakota supreme court
will begin hearing cases here Sep
TENDER u instead Of September 4
% scheduled, It was announced here
today.
The change In date was made to
permit members Of the court to at
tend the state bar and judicial coun.
fil meeting ct Minot, which begins
September 5.
The time limit for filing cases TO
b heard at the September term has
been set for August 20. Few II
any, opinions will b handed down
until the court reeonvenes in Sep
tembeo, the clerk Of court said.
Judge w. L. Nuessls and several
other jurists are now away on their
vacations.
Twenty-nins cases have already
been scheduled for the September
term, the clerk Of court said, and
about u mora are expected before
August 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Hail Claims Reach
1892 During Week

With 2,675 claims for hail damage
reported to the state hail insurance
department during the week ending
August IL, the number of claims for
the season was brought to 1892, .
report shows.
Mckenzie county reported the
most losses during the week, S12,
but its total for the season is only
400, previous losses this year hav-
ing been light. Williams county re-
ported 272 claims during the week,
and its total for the season now Is
1880. Divide county, with 1908
claims, is second in the number re-
ported this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Insurance Claim is
Filed for Victim of
MinOt Plane Crash

The first claim for state insurance
resulting from death of a person in
an airplane crash has been received
at the state workmen's compensa-
ton bureau here.
The claim was made following the
death in Minot of Walter L. Ed
wards, Minot garageman, who died
in an airplane crash at Minot August
10. Edwards companion in the
plane, Fred Glaze, was also killed.
As the state workmen's compen-
sation rules read that a person must
have been killed in his line of duty
to be eligible for compensation,
commissioners of the bureau c..
pressed doubt as to whether or not
Edwards widow will be aDle to ~
tain compensation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
164TH INFANTRY
ENTERS TEAM IN
NATIONAL MEET
North Dakota Crack Riflemen
to Compete in Matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio

Fifteen members Of the North Da.
kota national guard will leave their
homes August "a for Camp Perry,
Ohio, where they will compete in the
annual matches of the National Rifle
Association Of America August 26
to September Is.
This announcement was made to-
day by Major Harold Sorenson, team
captain, Bismarck.
Instruction for the matches have
been sent to the Is representatives
Of the North Dakota unit.
Scores Of trophies, medals, and
prizes are awarded each year at the
conclusion of the affair to the win
ners of the various matches on the
program.
Seventy EIGHT team and individual
matches are 'on the program this
year.
The matches Of the National Rifle
association are, with few exceptions,
open to anyone who wishes to enter.
A lower entrance fee is charged
members of the association. A few
matches are open only to members
of the association, and there are 2
few matches open to only citizens Of
the United States, according to in
formation sent out by the general
directors from Camp Perry.
North Dakotans entering the meet
are as follows: Colonel G.. Angus
Fraser, team coach, Bismarck; Ma
jor Harold Sorenson, team captain,
Bismarck; Captain Emery w. JET
frey, Williston; First Lieutenant
Leslie G. Trotter, Frand Forks; First
Lieutenant Simon w. Fraser, Bis
marck; Master Sergeant Frank w.
Dvorak, Fargo; Leslie G. Hanelt,
technical sergeant, Fargo; First Ser
geant Rufus B. Lee, Dickinson;
First Sergeant Raymond M. Bassett,
Wahpeton; First Sergeant Wilbur
A. Lunday, Fargo; First Sergeant
Kenneth G.. Walter, Williston; First
Sergeant Harrison w. Wilder, Grand
Forks; Sergeant Miles B. Chatfield,
Minot; Sergeant Herald L. Crook,
Williston; and Sergeant Vernon L.
Thompson. ii kinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
1 KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
Engineer Jumps to Death;
Train Runs on Open Switch
Into Roundhouse

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 1S.-(AP)
The engineer was killed and more
than 100 passengers were slightly
shaken early this morning when the
limited Burlington road train, 1.-THE
Blackhawk," from Minneapolis to
Chicago, ploughed through an open
switch and ran nearly 400 feet on
Z sidetrack.
The engine and two mail cars
went through six walls Of machine
shop and roundhouse at the Grand
crossing here. The dead man is En-
gineer G. w. Soules, 81, La Crosse,
who jumped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
LUCK EMBLEMS
WIN AUTO RACE

Belfast, Northern ireland, Aug
lS.-(AP)-Keye Don, noted British
automobile racer, won the Roya,
Automobile clubs international
tourist trophy car race over q 40.
mile course here today.
Leon Cushman Of Great Rritc in,
in an Avis car, was second.
Don, who drove q LeFrancis car,
carried q horseshoe, black cat, and
q four-leaf clover, for luck.
The race was marked by a NUN.
Der Of accidents and Withdrawals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Tom Heeney and Wife
Pass Through Capital

Tom Heeney, heavyweight cham
pion Of New. Zealand, whose world
title ambitions were 80 rudely
crushed by the lightning socks Of
Gene Tunney not 90 long ago. will
pass through Bismarck Sunday.
Tom IL married now. Mrs. Heeney
will b with the "hard rock from
down UNDER" Also Mr.. Heeney's
three brothers. They are en- route
to their home below the equator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

in which several cars were wrecked
and one man injured. Ee was w.
Y. Dykes of Great Britain, who
crashed at Newtownards and was
taken to hospital unconscious.
Don was leading at the end Of %
laps. and continued to hold the lead
throughout the race, which was 30
laps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

Paul on September q and Chicago
on October l. The Investigation
will cover rates on hi from all
points in the United S.ates west
Of Chicago.
Fay Harding, president, and z. NJ.
Hendricks, traffic expert for the
state railroad board, will represent
North Dakota at the hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
GARRISON WOMAN DIES

Garrison-Mrs. E. w. Peterson
81, who has been a resident for the
last IL years, died recently at Bis
marck hospital where she was re-
ceiving treatments prior to ,n,'o"-
going . major operation. Beside
ner husband, Mrs. Peterson leaves
three children Pauline, Dorothy and
Elmer. Funeral services were held
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

nell University, it was announced
here today. -
Gillett will be succeeded b. Z. g..
Matthew, at present . member 81
the state Of the U. S. Great Plainse :.
experimental station at Mandan.
Matthew will report ct the forestry
school September /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Junior ,. 7. ?. U. meets 1t the par.
Sonags.

Junior ,. Y. P. U. meets 1t the par.
Sonago.
MeCABE METHODIST EpIsCo.
PAL CHURCH
Walter E. vater, Pastor.
Morning worship 1880.
organ Prelude ~ Humoresqus =
Miss Ruth Rowley
Anthem-Thy Word d Like Z
Carden-Wilson.
Choir
Of9ertory: Observation-Disclosures.
Sermon-Rsv. F. Norris Of Man
dan.
Postluds-Pompos a-Roeers.
II Noon. Sunday school.
) p. m. Evening worship.
Organ Prelude: Sereneta-- Rogers.
Otfertory: In the Starlight
Sermon: personal and Group
Relieion."
D. w. Kolberr
Postluds: Allergo Pomposa-Cal-
braith.
Prayer service Wednesday 1t
500 p. IA.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul s. Wright, Pastor.
Sunday morning service 1t 1880.
broadcast BY KFYR.
Organ Prelude, Sweet Bye and Bye,
Sawyer.
Grace Duryee Morris
Solo, The Ninety and Nine, Campion.
Kenneth Preston
Oftertory, Barcarolle Op. 80 No. 1.
Rubinstein.
Solo. The Holy City. Stephen Adams.
Ivan Jones.
Sermon, 1.-THE Worship Of God in
Spirit and Truth"
Rev. Paul s. Wright.
Organ Postlude, Fanfare Militarie,
0scher.
Evening worship 1t 8 o'clock.
Organ music:
Revere, Schneider.
Autumn, Memories.
March, Nightingale.
:. Grace Duryee Morris
Violin Solo. Cavatina, Bohn.
Adolph EnGlehardt.
sermon. Rev. Paul S. Wright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
THOMPSON CLUB HAS OLDEST:
MEMBER =

Thompson-Mrs. Mary Pascos, o.;
member Of THE Civic League Of
Thompsonn gives the club the dis.
tinction of having tthe oldest active
member of any woman's club In the
state of North Dakota. Mrs. Pxs-
GOES photograph was recently sent
to the Federated Club bulletin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
State Forester Has
Cornell Scholarship

Bottineau. N. d., August 49,
(AP)-Charles A. Gillett, extension
forester at the North Dakota School
of Forestry, has resigned his posi-
tion to accept a scholarship at Cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Hay Production and
Consumption Studied

Data pertaining to the produc-
ton and consumption of hay in
North Dakota will be presented to
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion at hearings to be held in St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
F. +: Schwindt, Pastor.


400 Twelfth street
Services in church on corner Of
Seventh street and Avenue c.
Sabbath school, Saturday 2 D. IA.
Preaching Service, Saturday 2. ,.
IN.
Meetings in the tent on corner Of
Seventh street and Avenue B every
evening at 8 o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
c. A. Stephens, Minister
10:3O-Morning worship, the ser
mon subject, 1.-THE Battlement
Around the Home"
IL Noon Sunday school.
p. m.-Senior B. Y. p. U.
8 p.m.-Evening worship, SER
mon subject, "The Scarlet Cord"
8 p. m. Wednesday evening
yrayer meeting.
3 p. m. Friday afternoon the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Iva =. HerzberR. pastor

Sunday-lO q. m. morning wor-
ship. communion service, IL .. M,
Sunday school, 8 p. m, evening wor-
ship.
Wednesdays p. M. prayer serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod

|ouItH street ana Avenue A.
J. Y. Richert, Pastor.
There will be no services on I'll,
last two Sundays in August. Tn
Sunday school, however, will meei
on these Sundays at $50 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Avenue c and Seventh Street
/. G. Monsoon, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at
1O:45, conducted by Rev. c. A,
Carlson Of Washburn, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

Tuttle-kremenetsky Bros.
W1tOn-WtItOn Machlne 0hop.
WtnE-TepDo Garage
zeeIaDo-RemDle1 Bros,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
Frank Jeffrey Injured
In Airplane Crash in
California Mountains

Frank r. Jeffrey, Seattle attor-
ney, a former resident of Kenne-
wick and former law partner of
M. M. Moulton, was hurled out of
a West Coast Air Transport plane
in the California Sierras and had
his neck broken in three places,
several ribs fractured and his face
and chest lacerated about three
weeks ago.
No word of Mr.. Jeffrey's acci-
dent reached Seattle until he ar
rived there last Thursday because
he did not wish to alarm his fam
lily. The accident occurred when
the plane in which Mr.. Jeffrey was
riding became lost in a storm and
finally hit three trees about 100
feet from the ground.
1t is reported that Mr.. Jeffrey
played a heroic part in the rescue
of the other seven passengers of
the plane. He not only assisted
in taking them from the plane but
also helped dress their wounds and
it was not until he reached San
Francisco that he discovered he
had a broken neck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
KIWANIS ELECTS
L. G. SPAULDING
Other Officers are r. w. Sprague,
J. w. Vickers and
Ed. Tweet

DR.. L. G. Spaulding was elected
president of the Kiwanis club for
the ensuing year at the meeting
of the organization Tuesday noon
at the Hotel Kennewick. The other
officers elected were: Ray
Sprague, vice president; j. w.
Vicklers, trustee; Ed Tweet, treas
urer.
Seven directors were chosen as
follows: III. G. Fyfe, Joe Perry,
Gus Neuman, DIR. George Rue, DR..
Arthur Wegner, Earl Durdle, and
Harry Blake.
Services clubs are educating the
public so that many things, such
as the work of the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls,
can be accomplished now which
could not be done years ago ac-
cording to F. Douglas Hawley,
scout executive of Walla Walla,
who spoke at the meeting.