davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS MONDAY
Grand Jury selected and
Civil Docket Set in
Morning Session

The regular May term OF the fed
eral district court got under way here
Monday morning with the selection
Of the grand jury and the setting
of the civil docket. The court room
was crowded with spectators. venire-
men. witnesses and court attaches.
The halls of the federal building
we're lined as well as the sidewalk
in front OF the building. The docket
confronting the court is said to be
one Of the largest in recent years. A
number OF cases are expected TO be
brought up from other divisions of
this district than the Brownsville
division.
Judge J. c. Hutcheson. Jr.. ar
rived shortly before 10 o'clock and
lost no time in getting the wheels
OF his court into motion. A grand
jury was appointed with Ralph
Schneider as the foreman. Judge
Hutcheson. in his charge TO the
grand jury. outlined their duties as
compared to ether forms Of state
and local juries. The general tenor
of his charge was to return indict-
mentS in all cases where violation
Of the law seemed to have been
committed.
You are not convicting a man by
returning an indictment against
him." Judge Hutcheson said. Speed
in returning the indictments was
urged by the judge He expected the
grand jury to keen ahead Of the
court. The grand jury has about a
days start on the court.
The charge to the grand jury did
not contain any words in regard
to the Hidalgo election affair or the
deportation wrangle as was expect
ed in some circles.
No civil cases will be tried during
the first week.
The court attaches began arriving
Sunday. Those now here are: H
M. Holden, u. S. attorney: Capt. r.
A. Harvin. u. s. marshal: w. III.
Myers. chief deputy marshal: T.. C..
Masterson. court clerk: Howell
Ward. w. II. McGregor and r.. T..
Wiseheart. assistant u s. attorneys:
Mrs. Kate Owens and Caroline Le-
Cand Of the district attorneys Of
flee: Mrs. Malley H. Sharp of the
marshal's office; and Miss Mildred
Anderson Of the clerks office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
SAN BENITO in
FESTIVE GARB
FOR VISITORS
Merchants Open State
Convention at Bap-
tist Church; Mayor
Extends Welcome


SAN BENITO, May 13.-More
than 800 strong. Texas members OF
the Retail Merchants association
opened their state convention mere
Monday morning. adhering closely
to the program outlined.
Merchants began pouring into San
Benito from all parts OF the state
Sunday. Valley associations made
the trips en- mass Monday morning
A festive, holiday note was in the
air about San Benito.
The convention got under way OIL
ficially at 8 a. m. with registration
Of delegates at the Stonewan jack
son. Approximately 500 members OF
the credit association placed their
names on the lists. The Valley was
well represented.
The convention was called TO or
der at $50 a. m. at the Baptist
church by L. w. Bevan, president
of the state organization. Follow
ing an invocation by Rev. F. M. Da-
Wis, Presbyterian minister OF San
Benito a songfest was indulged in
by the entire gathering. Old time ia
vorite songs were sung. The preSi-
dent took the chair at 9:55 a. =.
He was followed to the stand a no
ment later by Mayor Scott Brown
Of San Benito who delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome to the Valley visi-
tors.
Browns hearty greetings on be-
half OF the Valley citizenry was an
swered by Ira l.. Rupley, president
Of the r. M. A. at San Antonio. The
merchants mingled together freely
during the opening hours, making
many new acquaintance.
John 4. Phillips, president OF the
Associated Retail Credit Men OF
Texas. was introduced by G. +.
Dinkle. president Of the Texas Re-
tail Credit Bureaus.
Routine business in the form OF
reports followed for an hour and a
half. All reports reflected good con-
ditions over the state, the visiting
merchants stated.
+. l.. Womack of McAllen was un-
able to attend the session and his
speaking time was taken up by
Continued on page tenJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and tfe Valley:
Partly cloudy tn unsettled this att
ernoon and tonight. probably with
thunderShnwers. ccnlrr. Tuesday
partly cloudy and somewhat cooler.
Moderate TO fresh Southeriy wincs
today. shifting tn moderate north
erly tonight and Tuesday.
For East Texas. Partly cloudy to-
night. thunderEh0wrrS I'm extreme
east portion and near the coast.
somewhat cooler. Tuesday partly
cloudy: warmer in northwest nnr-
ton. Moderate south ~ rrrtn-
west winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
HIGH WATERS MENACE
OKLAHOMA LOWLANDS

OKLAHOMA CITY. May I3. Or
Flood waters from heavy downpours
continued to MANAGE Oklahoma low
lands today after having caused one
death. damaged crops and interfer-
ed with highway and railroad traffic
over the week end.
The body Of John l.. McGehee.
county commissioner or Noble coln-
ty. was found yesterday In the swirl
ing waters of Squaw creek. south
|east OK Red Rock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
APPEARS SWISS NOT
IN FAVOR DRY LAWS

GENEVA. May l7 7--fE'--5MitzNr-
land. it appeared today. Is not r. Ia
vor of even the most modified pro-
hibiti0n. I'm balIutinE Yesterday mr
initiative bill 10 authorize local CO.
ton as IN prohibition nf hard linunrA
was beaten badly. Every ure uf TIRE
"a Swiss cantons rejected the mess
ure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
500 EMPLOYEES WALK
OUT OF FACTORY

GREENVILLE. s. C..'May l3-tFi
More than so employees OF the
New Southern Manufac-
turing company, near here walked
out in protest against the discharge
OF an employee for soliciting funds
IN the mill to aid striking employees
of the Brandon corporation here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Brownsville Infant viii
Liue After SwallowingP Pin

Catherine Cav daughter and Mrs Frank Gay
Washington Houston specialists by automo
swallowed safety
Reports this morning inform that the child is rest
had the
[ S believed that she will
shortly when suddenly discov
possible
Houston where put the
specialists.
Gay. r. Cay grandmother
accompanied her the hurried trip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
t. c. M. MEETING BEGINS

BRECKENRIDGE. Tex. May IS.
-CP-Meetings Of the state boards
of the Woman's Missionary society
and the conference on evangeliSts
here today preceded the formal
opening Of the forty-fourth annual
Texas Christian Missionary conven-
ton here tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
PEACE BETWEEN MEX,
CHURCH APPARENT

MEXICO CITY. May 13.-CP,-
Feeling Is growing in Mexico that a
healing OF the estranhement be-
tween the Roman Catholic church
and the Mexican government will
develop from negotiations which the
two seem on the verge of beginning.
Announcement has been made
here that Bishop Antonio Guizar
Valencia, of the Chihuahua diocese.
has arrived IN Rome to confer with
the Vatican regarding a settlement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
PREPARATION MEETING
ENTERS 14TH WEEK

PARIS. May 13.-tPl-The ex-
perts' conference on reparations en-
tered its fourteenth week today with
the creditor nation delegates mark
inC time. awaiting return OF DR..
Hialmar Schacht. German spokes-
man, from Essen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

AUSTIN. May 13.-tPl-Directors
Of extension in some Of the coun-
try's best known colleges and uni
versities were here today attending
the 14th annual conference Of the
National University Extension asso-
citation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
RIVER FORECAST

Moderate tO heavy rains ln fhm
Pec0s watershed and at Eagle Pass
and Laredo during the last A.
hours. I'm the absence uf any mere
rains. viii cas-se n slight t0 mod
crate rise I'm the Rio Grande frrm
above Rio Grande City down CUR
ing the next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

High and Tow tide nc Point ISa-
bel tomorrow. under normal net
geological condition:
Hlgn ...............-. iu-@1 - IT.
Low 4-AR M- MA~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Hikes ON Faith
Cincinnati Man, go, on
Walk Across Country
to Test Humanity.

IT QUIPPED with nothing but
II his faith in humanity and a.
dollar bill in his pocket for emer-
gency, James A. Thompson of
Cincinnati, so. stopped in Indian
apois for q short rest in his
hitch hike across the country.
"I want to see how people will
treat a man who is we'll dressed,
but down on his luck" Thompson
said. He is dressed in a neat blue
suit, gray topcoat and derby hat,
looking unlike any other hitch
hiker one meets on the we'll tray
eled roads.
TO see how the brotherhood of
man works, is my ambition"
Thompson explained. Every one
hears of the good that should be
found in the heart Of all men. I
believe it is there, but 1 am going
to put it to the test"
Thompson arrived in Indian
apolis Thursday night, after start
ing from the Y. M. c. A. in Gin
cinnati at $3.50 a. m. He bears
letters from the mayor of Cincin-
natl, the Chamber of Commerce
and the Cincinnati Post 3,
ScrippS-HoWard newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Pete StephanoH, 7O4 Arnolda
street. Buick roadster, from in front
Of TOT Arnolda avenue.
c. B. Helton. 316 North State
avenue, ChrySler roadster, 86-205,
from Pearl and Pennsylvania streets.
Allen c. Campbell. No. Harriet
apartment. Washington and Orient
al streets. Ford tudor. 728-120, from
Georgia and Illinois streets.
Charles Jones, 8l6 North Orienta!
street. Overland touring, 1923 license
plates. from rear yard of Jones
residence.
Eules Allsupp. SIT Hiawatha street.
Ford sedan. 55-176, from Blake and
Pratt streets.
Orville r. Lewis, 40 South Merid-
Ian street. Ford coupe. 80-555 from
470 South Meridian street.
Bohanon Sales Company. 1854
East Washington street, WHY'S
Knight sedan. M2-16O small l. from
Washington street and fremont
avenue.
Mearl Trump. 2144 North Talbot
avenue, Buick sport roadster. 742-
500. from Meridian street near
Manual high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
LEAD BETRAYS
GANG SLAYERS
CreaSeS on Bullets Reveal
Two New Suspects.

n 70 hift n fffNc
CHICAGO, April 2O-The thin
crease on the Ieaden charge of a
machine gun linked two new sus-
poets with the Ct. Valentines day
massacre of seven Bugs Moran
gangSters today.
On the basis OF expert balliStiC
testimony. presented at the coro-
nerS inquiry into the massacre, DO
lice sought Steve Oswald and an
eX-conyict known as zalinski, aEaS
F. Thompson.
Zalinski, testimony revealed, pur~
chased six machine guns of the type
used by the Moran slayers within
four months before the massacre.
ZalinSki. coroner'S attaches
charged. retailed the machine guns
which we're used in the st. Valen-
tines day shooting,
A machine gun, found III an
apartment deserted by Oswald, was
used in the massacre, evidence in
dicated.
OsWald's automobile, found DAM
aged by an explosion. was believed
to have been one of two cars used
by the SlayerS.
The machine guns we're traced
through efforts of Major c. II. God
dard. United States army firearms
expert. IdentiGcationS were made
by the creased slugs taken from the
bodies of the slain gangsters. Every
gun leaves a distinctive crease on
the bullet. Goddard explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
RENAME LABOR HEAD
Indiana Federation Nomi-
mates T. N. Taylor.

Thomas N. Taylor of Terre Haute,
was renominated for president of
the Indiana State Federation of
Labor without opposition it was an
nounced today. Nomination with
out opposition is equivalent to
election.
Other officers nominated without
opposition and to be voted upon
June l we're Adolph J. Fritz of Indi-
annapolis, named for secretary-treas-
urer; William Mitch, Terre Haute,
unopposed for third vice-president;
Edward P. Barry, Indianapolis,
fourth vice president, and Miss
Mary l.. Garner, South Bend, fifth
vice president.
Contested posts are: First vice
president, James Lechler and Frank
Morgan, both of Fl. Wayne; Sec
ond president, Carl Mullen of
Hammond, Louis Hart, Lafayette,
and Ray Abbott of Hammond.
Ninety thousand members of the
federation in the state will cast bal
lots in the election. The results will
be announced around July 1.
Fritz has held Office since 1916.
Taylor since 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
CURB ON CREDIT
is MAPPED AT
SECRET SESSION
Federal Reserve Groups
Plan Next Move in Fight
to Check Speculation.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. April 20.-Mem-
bers of the federal reserve board,
who conferred Friday in a special
secret session with the federal ad-
visory council. today were believed
to be considering whether to make
additional moves to check stock
market use of reserve system credit.
Extraordinary precautions to
maintain secrecy we're thrown about
Fridays unexpected joint meeting
at the treasury and all present
fatty refused to speak for publica-
ton.
Session Complete Surprise
The joint session continued about
two hours. after which the council
and board held separate sessions.
At the councils independent ses-
sion following the joint meeting, it
vas learned authoritativeiy a reso-
luton pertaining to the existing
credit situation was adopted for
submission to the reserve board.
The board considered the resoiu-
ion at its own session later, but de-
lined to make public its contents.
The special session came as a
complete surprise here and was
viewed as of utmost significance in
view of the present critical situa-
ton. The meeting was called, it
was learned, on initiative of the
council which invited the board to
discuss credit conditions with it.
Approve Credit Policy
The federal advisory council Is
composed of twelve representatives.
one for each Of the reserve bank
districts. Its authority purely is
advisory and it may confer in spe-
cial session with the reserve board
whenever it desires to do so.
At its recent regular quarterly
meeting here. the council passed a
resolution formally approving the
boards restrictive credit policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
BANKERS PLAN
BANDIT FIGHT
Aroused by Eleven HoIdups
Since New Years.

With eleven bank hold-ups in the
state since New Years day, bankers
of Marion county and the state are
planning means of protecting the
banks from the forays of the
bandits.
Marion county bankers met Fri
day night at the Chamber of Com
merce to perfect a county protective
association. Eugene Hughes, CASH
Ter Of the Marion County State
out plans for a county protective
bureau. Full cooperation Of the
sheriff's office was promised by
Sheriff George L. Winkler.
Presidents of county bank organi-
cations and protective committee
chairmen have been asked to at
tend a meeting in Fit. Wayne next
week. The eleven holdups since
New Years day were:
Jan. s, Irvington State Bank, In
dianapolis, $4,000; Jan. 8. Perrys-
vile National Bank, $500; March
II, Perrysville National Bank, $4,000;
March IA, Bank of Linn Grove,
$4,000; March IS. Glen Park State
Bank, Gary, SIS 900; March Is, Farm
ers' State Bank, Cutler, $1,000;
March q, East Side State Bank,
Indianapolis, $4,000; April 5, Farm
ers' State Bank, Hobbs, $1,000; April
II, Citizens State Bank, Carmel,
$1,000; April Is, Farmers State
Bank, Hobbs, $1,96527; April IS,
Columbia City State Bank, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Indiana Merchants Protective Blu
resu. 7OS Inland Bank building. Ford
touring found on Hanson avenue
south OF Michigan street. car
stripped of tires and battery.
Virgil johnson. 1873 North PERISH
ing avenue, Hupmobile coupe, found
al Olive and Orange street.
Buren, williams. 1047 South West
street. Buick roadster. found at
Speedway road and Main street.
Fannie Kreiger. 1889 North New
Jersey street, Graham-Paige sedan,
found in front of 2l0 North Della
ware street.
Allen Campbell. HagerstoWn. Ind,
Ford tudor. found at 235 South Me-
ridian street.
Stutz sedan, M-i-525 found in
cast drive of the poStoffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Many Deals Reported By
City Firms During
Week.

improvement in general market
conditions Was indicated by in
creased momentum of realty sales
during the week, according to the
weekly survey OF the Indianapolis
Real Estate board, announced to-
day.
Several firms reported unusually
good business. Others announced
many deals in the making but not
yet closed.
More than twenty deals. totalpg more
than $3.50 OoO have been closed in the last
week by statesmen for the real estate de
partment of the Washington Bank and
Trust Company. according to Henley T.
Hotel. manager Of the department.
Leases $4,000 Store
The largest transaction was the leasing
OF a new store at Thirty fourth and
Pennsylvania strests to the Walgreen
Company at rental approximating SIS
600. In the lease deal. the owner of the
property vas represented by Klain &
Kuhn. Inc.
Among other deals closed through the
bank realty department was the sale by
Ira l.. Johnson through A. r. Scott of a
house at to25 North oxford avenue to
Wilson S. P ~ker. F. II. Smith bought
property in Lafayette Heights through
Scott. giving in exchange title to property
at 1885 North Mount street
A tract in the Eastern Acres addition
was purchased by 0. R Widner through
Lewis L. Beard. John r Clayton repre-
senting Frank c. Jones. sold to Raleigh
Ninninger a house at 1924 East Raymond
street.
Two Meridian Hills addition lots we're
sold. one b. C. J. Carlson to Lawrence s.
Eaton. and the other to the Schoen-
Morgan Company. H. L. Marsh sold to
William Robinson q house at 1854 Scho-
field avenue, and E. H. McLain, represent
ing Charles r. Rodgers. sold to James H
Turpin home at 1884 East Tabor street
Property in Forest Hills addition was
sold by A. F Bowles to S. F. McNeely
In an exchange. Ferris Stader purchased
from f. A. Shockley eighteen acres in the
northern part of Marion county, trading
for it a two-acre tract on south Lynnhurst
drive. Through W. A. Wicker. Walter E
Tracy purchased property in Newton
Heights. exchanging as part consideration
a house at 2454 North La Sale street.
Firm Makes S63, 600 Sales
Lawrence J. Sexton roaltor. sold to
Arthur A. and Lillian Kline a fve-room
bungalow at 535 North Jefferson avenue.
A six-room home at SIC South Hamilton
avenue was sold by the firm of Goode &
Goode to Walter f. Pence. The price was
$500. The company purchased four
room. semi-nodern home at 1918 De Loss
street.
Recent brokerage deals made by Gregory
& Appel. INC. aggregate approximately
S63 900. according to f. E. Brodbeck. real
tor and manager of the company's real
estate department.
Sell Residence
J. NJ. Farris. salesman for the company.
sold for Clyde R. Richardson TO Louis H.
Wolf a brick residence at 5401 North
Delaware street.
Property at 317l North Capitol avenue
was sold by Mary Helen Mccormick TO
Betty and Virginia Schlereth. The deal
was negotiated by H. c. Weber. Brodbeck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
HELD FOR SHOOTING
Fires at Transfer Firm
Building in Quarrel.

Harold Elliott, 1905 English ave-
nue., faces charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons and shooting with
intent TO kill. He was arrested Fri
day after he had shot five times at
the front of the Capitol Transfer
Company, 828 East Washington
street.
Elliott and three other men came
to the transfer company Office and
tried to borrow tools from George
Skinner, manager, and Charles
Kepley, bookkeeper. The men had
been drinking. police say. and
started an argument. A fight fol-
lowed, and Elliott and the men left.
Elliott came back shortly after
and emptied his gun at the build
ing then went home and reloaded.
Police captured him as he was re-
turning to the Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
PLAN HEALTH WEEK
Merchants, Organizations
to Aid in Program.

Indianapolis merchants and other
organizations will observe Child
Health week, April 28-May 4, and
Child Health day, May 1, it was
announced this morning by Miss
Mary A. Meyers. executive secretary
of the Marion County tuberculosis
Association.
Merchants Association officers
have notified Miss Meyers that
members of their group will have
special displays in show windows
and children's departments.
Members of the West Washington
Street Merchants Association and
the East Washington Street Mer-
chants Association will cooperate,
it has been announced.
Observance this year promises TO
exceed that OF any previous year,
Miss Meyers said. Civic organiza-
tons, schools, orphan asyluns, the
thirty-seven indianapolis Comnu-
nifty Fund agencies and others are
planning special programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
LAWYER DENIES
He PLOTTED TO
HIRE MISS X
Aimee'S Former Attorney
Brands Story Of Her
Nemesis as False.
BIZ United Press

BtUnited Press
SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 90
A complete denial of Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman-Seilaff's charges that she
was hired by Roland Rich Wooley,
former attorney of Mrs Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, to produce Miss x"
to pose as Kenneth G. Omissions
companion at Carmel-by-t he-Sea
was on record in the impeachment
trial of Judge Carlos S. Hardy to-
DAY.
The denial was made by Wooley,
called as a defense witness to re-
flute the charges of Mrs. Seilaff, a
states witness, that she arranged
with Wooley and Judge Hardy to
produce an alibi for the evange-
lists mysterious disappearance three
years ago.
First Met i'll Judges Office
Wooley testified he never had seen
Mrs. Seilaf until Aug. 10, 1926, when
they were brought together in the
Office of Judge j. A. Bardin at Salt
mas, where Miss Ky made the aft
davit which was used to support
Mrs. N1cPherson's claim that she was
not OrmiSton's companion in the
Carmel cottage.
He denied Mrs. Seilaff'S charge
that he had given her expense
money to produce the Miss X" in
Los Angeles prior to their meeting
in Salinas. He also denied he had
known Mrs Seilaff during their
childhood days in Salt Lake City,
where she testified they attended
school together.
Wooley said that he and Judge
Bardin had gone to the judges Of
flee in response to a request FROM
Mrs. Seilaff who told them that it
was her sister who occupied the
Carmel cottage with Ormiston.
Denies Preparing Statements
The witness said he and Judge
Bardin demanded that Mrs. Seilaff
produce the sister, Whereupon she
went to a Salinas hotel and returned
with Mrs. Virla Kimball.
After warning the women Of the
danger of making false statements.
Wooley SAID the affidavits were
signed, one by Mrs. Seilaff and one
by Miss X"
Wooley, in answer to prosecu-
ton question denied that ne pre-
pared the statements for Mrs. Seilaff
before she came to Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
CITY CREDIT MEN PICK
TEN NEW DIRECTORS
President of Association VIII Re-
tire Soon.

President of Association VIII Re-
tire Soon.
Ten new directors. chosen by bal
lot at the dinner at the Columbia
Club Thursday night, we're an
nounced by the Indianapolis ASso-
citation of Credit Men today.
They are E. c. Johnson of the
Acme-EvanS Company; Ulysses Jor-
dan Of the Fishback Company; G.
G. Klipel of the Van Camp Hard
ware Company; John a. Lagan of
the Mooney iueller-Ward Com
pany: a. W. Macy of the Indian
apolis Glove Company; J. E. Miller
of Kingan & Co.: d. A. Murphy
OF the City Trust Company; j. B.
Soloman of the Kahn Tailoring
Company: E W. Springer OF the
Homer Mckee Company. Inc. and
Paul Stokes of the National Retail
Hardware Association.
Jordan, who is president of the
association, Will retire soon. He is
to leave the field of commercial
credit TO become a member OF the
firm of Spradling. Carter & Jordan,
certified pubic accountants