davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-18

Ewing were in Wilcox "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. VI. Benaud aud Miss
Frances Cunningham attended the pic.
ture show at wfIcov Wednesday eve
ninG.
Howard Bouter and family called at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Tom Smith
Thursday evening.
Charles Boice and Mr.. Hickman Of
the Chiricahua Cattle company, with
headquarters at West Wells, were in
Pearce Thursday
Mrs. Grantham and daughter. Irma,
Of Light were shopping in Pearce
Thursday.
Joe Wolf Of Fl Paso was Pearce
visitor Thursday
Mr. and Mrs W J. Young of Court
land were guests Of Mr. and aIrs. 4.
Y Smith Thuraday.
Mrs + J. Kelly. who lives near the
MiGdiemarch. Was shopping in Pearcs
Friday
H. ~ Smith and two daughters. who
have peach orchard in the Strong
hold. were in Pearee Friday
Forest Ranger Metler. who is sta
toned in the Stronghold. was in Pearce
Friday
Mrs. Howard BouIter and daughter,
Rosalie, who attended the graduation
exercises OF the Tempe normal school.
returned to Pearce Friday
Henry Gibbons. cattIeman. who lives
north Of Pearce. was in Friday.
Herbert Cunningham. who is en-
TlOyed at Mascot. visitited his parents,
SIR and Mrs Jack Murphy. Friday.
SIr. and Mrs J. Roy King left Fri
cay for Bowie. where they will make
their home. Airs. King taught the pri-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-18
BLIND GIRLS
AMAZED AS HER
SIGHT RETURNS
by ALLENE SUMNER.

~ fAA@tsA-fNH- 81 al-N tsi--
oAKWOOD. Ohio. June 30. - When
octa sherry was 1..ud. she could see
New that octa sherry can see. she Is
blind.
This, in short. Is the strauge story
Of slim, bob-haired girl Of 20 who
had walked all the years 81 her Ira
in darkness. until the wizardry 80 4
surgeons knife brought the yellow
sunlight OF day flooding into the blaciS
eaverns Of night where she had lived
fon quarter OF "A century.
And with this thing called sight
comes terror to the girl who. though
blind, saw--saw with fingers ana ears
A. keen as the eyes Of most.
4 ana afraid" shudders tho blind
girl who now can see.
Terrible ApparItions.
she is afraid Of automobiles that
ehug down upon her like monsters la
the fairy tales. afraid of trains that
spout fire like dragons or which she
has read-read By means OF raised
type and sensitive finger tips.
And. ina fact. until someons tells az
year-old Octa that trains are trains
anu automobiles are only that. she
fears that they are indeed monsters
or things terrible that mortals do uoi
ordinarily see.
But one ray 81 nope shines throueh
the gloom OF sight watch has come
upon her. and that is che hope thal
now she may be self-suppertin and
not a burden ~ the parents and BROTH
srs and sisters WAC have helped hes
2
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-18

ping in Pearce Saturday.
Harry DUPONT. Southern Pacific
agent at Kelton, accompanied by his
wife and little son. were callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Boulter
Saturday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. T. J. shaw and son.
Richard, who are spending the sum
mer at their ranch in the Stronghold,
stopped in Pearce for short time
Sunday, being on their way TO the
Star ranch.
The officials of the Southern Pa
cific from Douglas were in Pearce
Sunday getting data for their report
on the depot fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Frances and George Cunningham at
tended the dance At Wilcox Saturday
evening.
The following Pearceues enjoyed a
picnic near Fort Grant Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Barlow. MIR. and Mrs
r. Il. Ewing, Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Muir
ply, Miss Frances Cunningham and
Bertha Lemon. At Wilcox they We're
joined by Miss Margaret Bouck or
Cochise, and Mr. and Mrs. Borwning
of Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Bryant and daugh-
ters called Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. q. Smith, who live about
10 miles west of Pearce
II. 4. Penick of the Stronghold dis
rrict was in Pearce Monday.
JESS Snyder. manager Of the Coro
nado Cattle company. with headquar-
/ ters az the Noonan ranch. was IN
Pearce Monday
Mr.. Mers, manager of the Taylor and
Wilson store, spent the weekend with
his family in Naco.
Roy English spent several days in
Bisbee the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleetham and
son. Fred. were Douglas visitors Mon
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ritter and daugh-
Ter and son-in-law, NIr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Aldridge. arrived in Pearce Mon
day from Los Angeles, making the trip
overland. The Ritters are old resi-
dents of Pearce. leaving here about
two years ago, when they went TO
| Los Angeles. Their many friends were
very glad to see them. Tney will re.
main i'm Pearce for several days. From.
here they will go to Douglas. Bisbee
and Naco and back to California by
way of Grand canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Smith left Tues
day morning for Tucson. Their son.
Lewis. accompanied them home and
will remain in Pearce for a short time.
Miss Frances Cunningham spent
Tuesday With Miss Margaret Bouck
at Cochise.
Sam Graef, who lives near the Sui
phur Springs, was in Pearce Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Bryant ana
two daughters. Janet and Anndale,
left "Wednesday for a two weeks fish
;ng trip in the White mountains. They
expect to attend the celebration a.
flanagan Meadows of the opening OF
the Coronado trail on June 10 and 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Renaud Mr.. and
I Mrs. Alfred Barlow and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Murphy attended the picture show
at Tombstone Tuesday evening.
II. J. Bishop, ore buyer for the Cop
Ter Queen Of Douglas. was a business
visitor in Pearce Tuesday.
Howard Boulter and family attend
ed the picture show at Wilcox sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Murphy ana
Miss Frances and George Cunningham
went to the dance at Wilcox SAT-
, urday evening.
Mrs George Fleetham and son. Fred.
went to Hilltop Saturday and Mr.
Fleetham who is employed there.
accompanied them to Pcarce AMI
spent Sunday with his family.
-N
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-18

startled nae. Z rhaughE wae ra
pretty. Now kuow Ea uoG
Her mothers tarn ta
thiug Octa wanted Co aae wnaa ta0
surgeons bandsEes were removed
n could hardly Beheve waa m
mother" says 0rta- Haa al-
been told that pe~ples fzees urre
wmle. thought taar restF
as white as susar sr seu kn
thoueht lips were gerF eesE-flse ra
tulips sn the yard-hHf nsaule res
whita az ALA
Prirttir~t -1nzsslrlaasn-
Nnd what srrma uaaeE amautllHA ea
al - a human heluE ehe far
has seen no roEe. na urtsss-aii.a atr.i
no sunset. ~ nlaou. sa fsalfs sf
-sDandellous. sass costa. wnH
the great yelisu fioHars eeHr,l
Ca tbesr uew-lauaa sass 81 es
.~Fhey ARE the mnat aa#HslEal rau
have seeu.
0esa has Hv~d far
father aua mufaer Her SISTERS
brothers. ana Cor ~aeera1 reara
lilsIe airces and neuneHa
NsN thaf sar cas- eee. e af
know lhrm with ner eEee an
= ealv when sac elesas aer $685. es
iafIine o. rreeeuIge masher ar
anlr uhea thrv sueae ar
- ara Touched ar her. taat sae eaa
thenl far tse ftmAliar Har Hr
- - a.sler
oeta heraarg realfzes Haae Haw
perfect hssv hgeu ease 5nasvs
he< ernraH Flor .nsfaHse. lHr tH
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Building Lots For Sale s,

FARMS-We have some very choice farms in the vicinity of Berlin. Newington and Plainvlle. If you are considering to buy . farm at a reasonable price zee us first. Carlson & Carlson. 163 Main St Tel. lSlJ
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

CHURCH ST, 365-4 and 5 room tenement all Improvements Inquire End floor. DAILY AVE, 1S9-1st floor, 5 room, tene-
 ment, reasonable rent. steam heat fur
 nished. Call 239S-5 or on premises
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

YoHN HAIVARSON-Loca and long dis tanes moving. Office l9s Chestnut et' At AKA
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

YOUNG MAN--as salesman for Saturday afternoon and evening. Apply F. J. Philips Clothing Co.,, 76 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

FURNACEs-Buy now, Pay later. spe- cia! low prices keep us busy installing heavy cast iron furnaces Absolutely guaranteed to heat your home. Write for prices. Box l2-T, Herald. GRAPE CRUSHERS-Prices s5.75, sSs5 and sle60. Rackliffe Bros. Inc, Park & BlpeloW Sts Tel 1O75.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
LIVE STOCK

OLD NEWSPAPER MATS-lining for chicken coops 50 cents hundred. For sale at Herald Office. 67 Church street PEDIGREED-police dogs. Inquire l67 Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

man between 30 and s5 years of age for staff of the new Strand Theater to be opened soon
 Good personality and appearance Is essential. Substantial references re- quired. Apply at the Capitol Theater
 Saturday between 12 noon and p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

PTANOS-We have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and Campbelrs in this vicinity. in- cluding churches. schools and lodges. Before you buy. call and let US demon strate c. L. Pierce. 246 Main St. VICTROLA-with wonderful assortment of records. Phone 20662.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

DWIGHT ST. 35-5 rooms, all modern. Inquire Mir Marholin. 31 Dwight St Tel S6o7
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

DEWEY ST, 4o--a and room apartment, steam heat Reduced rates. Apply lst floor
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

EXCELLENT-uprlght plano, little used, like now. very cheap. Address. Board man Box 4o Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

EAST ST. t47-5 room tenement. 2nd floor, all modern. steam heat. Inquire 3rd floor
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

PlANOS-We have few player and up right pianos that we wish to move quickly. Anywhere from s25 up. Terms slO down. s2 weekly. We also have number of used photographs that we have carefully reconditloned and will sell from s5 up. Gibbs Piano Co.,. 12S Church street
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

ALL SIZES-of pipe tubings. machinery. paper business. paper bailers. for saIe. Feigenbaum & Zeldes. 62 Willow St
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

PIANO-one used upright Chickerlng piano, s79. Reasonable terms. John A. Andrews O.. Inc. l32 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Wantcd-Women 4s
FINANCIAL
Business OnnOrtunifieS

BOOMING HOUSE-for sale. Nicely fur nished, best of location. Good income For further information call at 3S1 West Main street. BOOMING HOUSE-wanted not less than 9 rooms. Write Box ol-JG. Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

DERBY ST, S5-5 and room and gar age, new house, all modern improve ments. Rent reasonable. Inquire 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

yICTROLAS-No household is complete without one. See our stock. Prices range from s25 to $500. c. L. Pierce & Co.,. 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

WINE KEGs-5 gallon size. sl.75; 10 gall lon size, s2.25: IS gallons, s260' Car load of all sizes Just arrived. Hoops nailed on. Rackliffe Bros. Inc, Park & Bigelow St. Tel 1915.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Radio

NOW IS THE TIME-to have your radio set tuned up. Eagerly Radio Service, Winthrop St. will do 1t. Phones 4204-15 or 1402-l2
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

PENNINGTON AVE, 6St-4 room tene-
 ment all Improvements. Inquire I,t
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

MONEY TO LOAN Second mougages Schultz & Costello. 242 Main St. MORTGAGE-First mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants Parker & Deming. 1a3 Main St Phone 2026.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE-6 room cottage, all modern improvements, near state normal school Price very reasonable. s1,000 cash takes 1t. Carlson and Carlson. 163 Main St. Tel ISI-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

BELVIDERE-s room cottage: well built and best location. Fireplace. Two car garage. Owner must leave and will sell at right figure. Small cash. Rahlnow- Raschkow Real Estate Co.,. 303 Main St. Phone 1910.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

GREENWOOD ST, I90-3 room tenement with all Improvements, heat. adults References required. Tel. a650-J.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

kEGS-Full line of oak kegs, to 50 gal, capacity. S. P. Strople, 1855 Park St. Tel. 939.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

CHESTNUT ST.-For sale good tene- mont house. Price reasonable. Aaron Danielson & Co.,, l31 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

GREENWOOD ST, l65-4 room tenement, all Improvements, third floor. Small family
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

RABBIT HOUND-Ready to hunt. Inquire
 Mrs. Helen Oster, Slater Road.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

MONROE ST. 134-3rd floor rooms all modern improvements. Inquire l Wal lace St. Tel 1647.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

HARTFORD AVE. 75-5 large rooms with all Improvements Inquire at I. Pouz- zner's store. T Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

HAMILTON ST. 52-5 rooms, 2nd floor, 3 rooms. 3rd. Fireplace. modern. Gar age. Phone 432l-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

RADIOs-3 and tube, tubes, batteries and speakers. s30 If taken this week. Newton, 37l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

HENRY ST, 33-5 room tenement, second floor. all Improvements. Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

EXCEPTlONAL OPPORTUNITIES -Schu- mann & Sons Baby Grand Beautiful mahogany case. exceptionally nice con-
 dition. Been used little over year. Owner exchanged toward reproducing grand. Right party can buy for si99
 See MT. Relncke. Gibbs Piano Co.,. l2S
 Church street.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
D. c. HEADS READY
FOR POWER SHIFT
Maj. CoveII May Go to Zoning
Commission When Relieved
of Utilities Work.

Apparently confident that the bill
providing for a separate Public Ctil-
tiles Commission to be appointed by
the President will pass before the
adjournment of Congress, the Dis
trict Commissioners today began prep
arations for shifting the burden of
their public utility duties. The meas
ure was approved by the House in
committee Of the whole Monday. and
the Commissioners believe there Will
be little delay in maneuvering 1t
through the Senate.
AS the enactment Of the bill will
force Maj. w. E. r. Covell. assistant
Engineer Commissioner. out of his as
signment with the present Public
Utilities Commission, Engineer Com
missioner J. Franklin Bell indicated
that he is giving serious consideration
to plan to detail him to the Zoning
Commission as successor to Maj. Ray
mond A. Wheeler. who will leave
Washington next month to attend
the command and general staff school
at Fort Leavenworth, kans. Capt
Herbert c. Whitehurst Of the Corps
Of Engineers already has been detailed
to fill the vacancy on Col. Bells staff
of assistants. and it was originally
planned to assign him to Maj. Wheel
er's work on the Zoning Commission.
Seemed Fitted for Work.
Because Of Maj. Covells familiarity
with Washington and his known abil-
ity to adjust himself quickly to new
assignments. Col. Bell is of the opin-
ion that he would make an excellent
executive secretary of the Zoning
Commission. Capt. Whitehurst would
be given other duties and also might
be assigned to aid Maj. William H.
Holcombe in his work.
AS Commissioner Bell is anxious to
relieve Maj. Wheeler of his duties in
Washington as soon as possible in
order that he might prepare for the
course of study at Fort Leavenworth
II his plan to assign Mai. Covell to
the Zoning Commission is approved.
the change may be made in the near
future. Col. Bell points out that even
II Maj. Covell is assigned to the COM
mission before the passage of the bill
ne could still devote some of his time
to public utilities matters.
The bill provides that the three new
PUBIC Utility Commissioners shall be.
gin tnelr terms of Office July l. Each
commissioner would receive a salary
of $500 a year.
Appointment of a peoples counsel
oy the President at a salary of $500
year also is provided in the bill, The
peoples counsel would represent and
appear for the people of the District
at all hearings Of the commission and
IN all judicial proceedings involving
the interests of users of the prod,1ct q
OF or service furnished by pubIic
utility corporations.
The term of Office of the people's
counsel would be four years, and the
Dill requires that the appointee shall
nave been a bona f1de resident of the
district for period Of at least five
years Immediately preceding his an.
pointment. No such residence REQUIRE
ment is attached to members of the
commission, and the Citizens Advis.
ory Council has opposed this feature
because OF the possibility of congress
sional lame ducks" getting on the
new commission.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
SOVIET PLANE AIDS
GOLDSTROM IN RACE
Russia's Greatest War Ace Rushes
Globe Circler to Train That
He Missed.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, May 26.-If John Gold:
strom, the American round'the-world
racer. keeps up to his schedule in
circumnavigating the globe. he will
owe it largely to the courtesy of the
Russian soviet government.
Goldstrom reached Berlin Tuesday
evening, weary and depressed at the
thought that he had missed the
weekly transsiberian train which
leaves Moscow today. But when he
heard that the soviet government not
only was willing to give him a
special plane to catch the eastward
hurrying train, but was prepared to
assign him Russia's best war ace,
Chebanoff, as pilot. his smile re-
turned.
Tired though he was. Goldstrom
returned to Tempelhofer Field at 2
o'clock this morning. He reached
Koenigsburg at Z, and is due in Mos
COW at 5 this evening. At dawn
Thursday he will set out with Che
banoff In pursuit Of the yladivostok
express. which he expects to overtake
before evening.
The German press is undertaking to
give a history Of round.the-world
dashes from the time Of Jules Verne.
Copyright. 1926, BY Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1926-05-26
French Boy Hiding
In Trunk to Reach
US. Is BumpedOut
BY the Associated Press.

CHERBOURG. France. May 2s
Roger Naudin. a 16-year-old
would-be stowaway, was awakened
from dreams Of adventure and for
tune-making in America when the
trunk in which he was hiding was
dropped to the deck of the liner
Arabic early yesterday morning as
baggage was being taken aboard
for. the voyage across the Atlantic.
a baggage hauler's bungling in
dropping the trunk brought Roger
to light and he was compelled to
confess that he ran away from his
home. in Paris. last Friday, deter.
mined to make his way to the
United States. He lived for two
days aboard a lighter and finally
hid himself in the trunk, hoping
that once aboard the big ship he
might not be discovered until 1t
was too late to put him ashore and
he might be engaged as a cabin
boy or deckman. He is being de-
tained at the police station, his
parents having been notified.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
HAMMAN RANGE OCCUPIED.
French Now Dominate Heart of Benz
Ouriaghel Country.

RABAT. Morocco. May 26 P).-
The French Sd Division, according to
information given out in French
quarters. has occupied the HANNA n
Range. forming the heart of the Benz
Ouriaghel country. which it dominates
from a height of 5000 feet.
The capture of this position is
pointed to as the crowning achieve
ment of an operation begun two
weeks ago and pursued tirelessly for
a depth of 20 miles in the widest
broken country. in which the only
communications are rudimentary mule
trails.
Possession of Hamman, II is claimed
by the French, makes the Franco
Spanish forces absolute masters OF
the CHS River, which runs into the
sea at Ajdir.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
BUILDINGS GROUP
TO ODRAW PROGRAM
Commission Will Study Plans
for $4,000, 900 Struc-
lures Tomorrow.

The first step looking toward the
erection of the Federal buildings to be
erected in the National Capital under
the terms Of the public buildings bill
signed by the President Yesterday
will be taken tomorrow. when the
tinted States Public Buildings Com.
mission meets at the Capitol.
This commission. of which Senator
Reed Smoot of Utah. who has been
urging upon Congress for a number
of years the construction of sufficient
buildings in this city to properly
house the Governments activities, is
chairman. will have complete author
ity over the buildings to be built
here. This committee will decide what
buildings are to be erected under this
law. what buildings will be construct
ed first and the maj nner in which the
others Will follow; the amount of
money to he spent upon each build
ing: their individual design and archi-
lecture, and where they are to be
located.
$4,000, 900 for Capital.
The public buildings bill, which
makes 1t possible for these much
needed Government buildings to be
erected in this city, authorizes FIVE.
year program, to cost not more than
$145 900 900, of which $50, ,000. 900 is
to be spent in Washington. The re-
mainder of this appropriat ton is to
be devoted to the purchase Of sites
and the erection and repair of build
ings outside the District of Columbia.
OF the total amount authorized $15.-
900 900 Is for buildings outside of the
District authorized bv an act of Con.
gress in 1918, but. for which actual
appropriations were never before
made.
The bill signed by the President
yesterday, while 1t eliminates the
pork. barrel feature, so prominently
associated with public building bills
of years gone by. specifies that the
acquisition Of land, the designing and
construction work is to be left with
the Secretary of the Treasury, but
funds are to be expended except with
the firal approval of Congress. This
means that Congress has seen fit to
remove the pork barrel feature by
turning everything over to the Secre.
tary of the Treasury instead Of hav-
ing the usual mad scramble among
members Of the Senate and House
In an effort to get buildings for their
respective States and districts.
Congress Retains Control.
But Congress also has seen At to
retain the power to disapprove any
action on the part Of the, Secretary
of the Treasury In his carrying out
of this building program by making
it necessary for him to ask for appro.
priations for each individual building
to be created. This recommendation,
under the new law, will be made to
Congress by the Budget Bureau
through the appropriations commit
tees of the House and Senate.
Although the Secretary of the
Treasury is named in the act, the
actual authority for the buildings for
the District remains with the United
States Building Commission. which
was created by an act of Congress
during the war for just sucl, 4 pur-
(6lmtinued on Page 1. Column ID
Evening star., 1926-05-26
KR|M SURRENDERS
TO FRENCH AFTER
! FREEING CAPT|vES
Chief Puts Himself. Family
and Property Under Their
Protection.
WILL BE TAKEN TO.TAZA
TO AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS
Capitulation Follows Setbacks on
All Sides and Desertions by
His Followers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FEZ. French Morocco, May Go
IT was officially announced this after
noon that Add el-krim. the Riffian
chief, was coming into the French
lines
krim will he taken to Taxa. where
dent general. Jules Steeg. are awaited
krim. it is announced, puts himself
his family and property under the
protection Of France.
Prior to notifying the French of his
surrender. Abd-elkrim returned all
the French. Spa nish and native pris.
oners who had been held in the Riff.
Half of Riff Occupied.
French army headquarters an
nounced today that the F'ranco-Span.
ish allies now occupy half of the Riff
country.
The attitude of the tribesmen in the
other half of the district. inha bited
principally by Djehalas and Ghomar-
ras. is doubtful. They were reported
last week to have refused the appeal
of krim for aid. 1t is considered pos
sible. however, that they may resist
on their own account. and. in view of
the wild. mountainous country they
fnhabit, their subjjugation would be
long, difficult and costly
Consequently, 1t is said that the
hest of the political officers among
the French will he intrusted with
the task of convincing these tribes.
men that their best interests lie in
submitting to the French.
MUST GO INTO EXILE.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
BLAST REVEALS STILL.
475, 900 Liquor Plant and Supply
Captured by Police.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26 CR.-
Ten thousand gallons of wine. three
large motor trucks, wine and brandy
manufacturing equipment and assort-
ed bar fixtures were revealed to pro-
hibition agents by the explosion of a
still in the basement of a hotel,
block from the Hall Of Justice and
two blocks from dry headquarters,
yesterday.
Police estimate the lot was worth
$4,000 in bootlegging circles. The
explosion shook plaster from the walls
vt a hotel and attracted officers to the
Underground winery.