davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES
81 90 at i03. S4oo at 1903, $500 at o3.
CAPITAL Traction Colo at 104. 10 at
1o4A 10 at l041s. 10 at 104is. at
potomac Electric Power pfd-5 at 1o7%
at 10T7a 10 AT los. s At los.
Wsphiurton Rwv T. Elec. pfd.-S at a0ts
Lsnetor Monotype--ln At n1 i, Al ~
Washington Market Colo At 81. 10 at
AFTER CALL.
Nerrerthaler Linotvpe-c AZ 1oe&. at
1ekG AZ 1861
Monev-ral loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. October s Especially.
The dry goods market was very
quiet here today with prices little
changed, although 68x72 print
slumped II cent a yard. Raw silk
was steady and unchanged here and
in Yokohama.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Reports current for some time that
directors OF Montgomery. Ward & Co.
planned TO retire its preferred stock
and place the common on an annual
dividend basis of 81 a share have
drawn attention to the directors
meeting tomorrow. Theodore F..
Merseles. president. was reticent yes
tertiay. saying only that the actual
result would ne known after the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star., 1926-10-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

NEW YORK. October S.-Follow-
ing is a list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar.
ket today:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
INDUSTRIALs.
Sales IN
hundreds

hundreds High Low. Close.
AIs 4s 6, g. sS",n South p 1sS l2S i2S i2S 12S 2S
) Ann Am bro h1sf BdS Ssr Fl Tis F 20 20 %
l5Am Gas 4 Fl. 1907 asH 9sA
an Po 4 Lrf.. a?f e:h s5h
IA $$ s:S5%: ss$;$ F.. f. H. H.
! Blyn, Shoes Inc. q . 8
! Brad Fireprfs J.. 81 81 81
Bril,o Mig ...... q. -, a.,
4 Bklyn City. RR =. 6iTs =
:" Buf Mag 4 East 2ai3 2ols 2ala
y Cellulod Co pfd 81 ~ -
> Celotex Co pfd. p3's p31s 93tt
Cent Leath \ WI Il 9I Fl
Cent States T pfd nS 92 ns
e cSmSoS cor g 4 F E z G vi N sddss sdsss 3ss 3st
2 Common = n IF 90 30 30
COnsol Dairy II Ia y
Consol 6 Bait n pan Il 9 81,
i Curtiss Aero NJ. 1874 .ls4 .ls4
} P,nf'sr B. Esr B B VIZ; W. !" i" ID.
17a 3" P""h', dSsG IL vi vi 49,. sass, 1sss,. 1as s
B%.'%' b. B g s9': S,'::: i@5s 1ss 1!s
II & & J inSe.i : sA inc. j" Co ss'' s9s. $es
SEI EIlIR R ssec,,, Secure SO. Co. ~ o51L o5h
g E.,:y 8: s;;s% %:I':r %s's sex $$s $ss $ss
Fageol Moi Co. 4i4 AZ AZ
4 Falardo Sug Co. 140 140 40
! Fed Fed Ee,sI. Esssh r: + 112s" 12" 1s"
1 Eit,, Iuenan
!. Firest T IS pf 81 o. o.
Fox Theaters A rs 25a4 25%
Galv Houston Ell 20 "a 25
i G." Gen Rss sst s.: s.: g g.. 81: -: 81. 8.
i Gen Flee Ger. 3s1a 3s1a 3s1a
; gleason Gleason Prod c rs. i1's rs.
aGls" inoavsar Alden r .oa,13 6 1 Is II" rs
. Hellman R pfd.. 81 81. 81
! #::::E #:$: t. :f'% $:* ''!ss 5s$ sgs sss
Intern rtil B.. ,4la AZ Al
i Ir% I;% ;%,! E%T 81 e.: sss+ sss. .as;
! Lib r Oh Strs. Ia Ii II.
Mad So Gar vtc. 15 In is
S$5,$ $$ $$ VT ii; a5a %% p5 s. }s5S $5 Si3
MIShssStt I s vi vi nv ~. $sss e.. s :.
,. Nas Sat F&T k,ff ~ af af 13$ 3$ 1S$ on 16$ *
SSsS Ss $%$ $%$ s;s S. S. M z IL s ss IL
Il i Y Tei Go pf; 1isat 1ISs. 1ls.s
\ S"r S"r's sss FG* pf g. ,ai TX 1eafs 1aais ais
NOrfhe POW n. III l6h l6
Fsnn Rs"n bsag PS cs%. store tts .ai& e
Pittsb & Lake E $50 100. $50
tF$s F$'; S|i%s 4 + ST. s: 81
s::i5 81 s:;i .:;s :;s ,Eys Il g. IL
Rep Mot Tr vtc. ~ +ss 4S
~ Rickenback Mo. 21s
j ;:::: r: $; : ,s $ M 4
Sou Cal .pfd. 24la 24la 24h
.! s$% s$% s : + H. 81: 81: 81;
! s1"taw :, Rsw rsa h,Il pflii! li,4 ll5
STAND Hff fuh f"c A.: &. 81, as,
! Str0orls & Co. ~ 4G III
Stut;z Motor ls,,+ 1875 ist4
n Swift 4 Co 1lll@ ll4L. 1l3i4
2 Trans Lux Pic A sl2 Sla 81.
] Travellers Ins Shl1SS 1883 1888
Trumbull Stl -. 1Oas 1O% 1O&
. Tung Sol Lamp. 9A ga o.
4 Eni Art Tn Circ 100 100 100
. Uni Biscuit b. 1OL 10 1OL
19 Iini Inn c.. 1oa 1857 107 :
Z 1t & HIT n. "S1a "S13 "Sla
Van e Pkg pfd 81 II 81
Vic Talk Mach 101 1O1 1n1
% Warner Bros Pic 55s4 5214 s3A
/ West Auto s pfd "57s 357s c5fs
1c White Sew Mach - 90 231s
Yates A NJ pt pf 3oas 3oas 30ss
II Yel Taxi c Y 12is liz IL "a
Evening star., 1926-10-08
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October s R).-Eal
silver, 65&; Mexican dollars. 42h4.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
RUBBER LOWER.

NEW YORK. October s (SpeciaD.-
Crude rubber dropped slightly today,
being quoted at 421ac. which compares
with 40Ac last week and 81 last year.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Sx13 size Administer rugs noo1r
In good patterns ...... POO. 10
Good quality Administer Rugs, de-
sirable new patterns mIo1r
size ska S49.l0
s.3x1o.6 size heavy quality Amin
ster Rugs, good mII7r
patterns .........-.... 411''
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Small Size Administers
Scatter-size Administer Rugs,
size 27x54 inches D4.LC
Bigelow Hearth sizes In Ak
minister Rugs. sizes 27x54.. 1C.UU
36x63 size Bigelow Amin
,t.r Rugs ............... S6.75
Rug. ..' ................... ..'s ..ns $3.50
Evening star., 1926-10-10

You'll find lovely Wiltons in oriental and
1 other patterns, good-looking Administers.
tapestry rugs, vevets and others---al new and at
tractve designs and temptingly priced just now.
We'll gladly show you.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
The Lifetime Way
of Laying Linoleum

One reason why our lipoleum wears
so long Is because Of the way II 10
laid. The Lifetime method 10 To
cement the linoleum to the floor over
heavy, resilient builders felt. It's
we'll worth the small extra charge.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

DOMESTlC Rugs in gorgeous patterns and
~ immense variety are featured here now at
prices particularly tempting. Good rugs, too
every one---rugs that wear and wear, and still keep
their good looks.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Armstrong;
LINOLEUMS

Armstrong; newest patterns
and colorings are now on dis
play in the Floor Covering De-
partment.
Plain colors. light battleship Limo
leum. Armstrong; green and
brown, square O1OS
Armstrong; inlaid Linoleum. tiles
and marble effects, p1 An
square yard ........... 91.4S
Several patterns Armstrong; heavy
quality linoleum, p1 20
Armstrong; A grade inlaid Limo
leum. including emboss- 90 sO
ed tiles. square yard -. pl.OO
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Whittall's Famous
Anglo-P Persian Rugs
A Rug famous for it's quail
ity and good-looking pat
terms. A complete showing
with gorgeous colorings.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Room Size Administers

Alexander Smiths Seamless Ak
minister Rugs. size 9x12,
choice patterns ....... p4C. 10
6x9 size Seamless Administer Rugs,
heavy quality rO7 IN
Smiths .............p pA (.OU
Very heavy quality Bigelow Ak
minister Rugs, size pSA SO
Sx12 $685.. ....... .Pcf'OO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

656,000 in the crop year of 1923-1924
to $124,476,O0O in the crop year
1924-1925. The 1~925-1926 total farm
and livestock income was $122,533,-
600, well above any preceding season
of the war period.
"The cattle industry recorded a
noticeable improvement. The value
of marketings increased $19,215,O 900
in 1924, to $20,477,O0O in 1925. There
was an improvement in average
prices of about fifty cents per hun
dred pounds compared with the pre-
ceding year. The volume OF market
ings reached 100000, the largest
normal turmoil for a single year in
the states history. Farm and range
prices both increased during the two
year period"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

. /. !: 4 . = = = = = = u = =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
WILLOW E
; . Il - q = ;: - y " u
; = u /. Il - :: y u - y q u - :

y = y s. y . :: = = $ y = = y =
Mrs. Norman of Sand Point, Idaho,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Smith spent the week end in
Helena, visiting friends.
Mrs. J. F. Roberts and Mrs. Oscar
Bergreen spent Tuesday in Butte,
shopping.
The Study club met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Cooper last Thursday
evening.
An autumn bazaar will be held at
the Methodist Episcopal church Fri
day, December 3.
Scott Thompson was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Thompson.
John TIE Selle is able to be around
again after being confined to his bed
for two weeks by the flu.
Word has been received here Of the
birth, at Los Angeles November g., of
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Parks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
BELGRADE
q " u " . 81 - . Il {. y u . y q


w. I. Brownell was in town on
business Saturday afternoon.
F. M. FOerschler was a business
visitor to Minneapolis, returning the
last of last week.
Mrs. W. J. Cochran has returned
to Penwelton. after several weeks Wis
it at Moore and Lewistown, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. P. Diefenderfer
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Stephenson.
Mn. and Mrs. Sandiland and chill
dren Sunday guests of her
mother, Mrs. Lily Story, in Bozeman.
The Bridge Luncheon club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by MRS.
E. P. Stanton at her home on Quaw
boulevard.
MI. W. P. Porter and sister, Mrs.
Guy Williamson, were dinner guests
Friday evening of Misses Eta and
Ella Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox left
Sunday night for Rochester. Mimi,
where Mrs. Hecox will receive sur
gical treatment.
The Rev. r. w. Orr is spending
this week in Chicago, where he went
to. attend a committee meeting of the
National Board of Missions.
Nh. and Mrs. R. B. Hubbard were
guests, Wednesday evening of last
week, of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Staffan-
son, on the Bozeman road.
Marie and Fern Sheldon were host.
esses to the Westminster guild al
their home east of town, Sunday af.
ternoon. A delightful time was spent
The regular meeting of the Mason
ic lodge was held Monday evening
the men enjoying an oyster stew af
ter closing. About 30 were present
Several Belgrade women were il
Bozeman Thursday of last week
guests Of Mrs. w. F. Hardin at a par
ty In her apartments at the Ever
green.
Mrs. Entorf and the Misses Etti
and Ella Hall were in Bozeman Sat
urday evening to attend the play
Dear Brutus', given by the Moron
Olsen players.
Mrs. l. P. Diefenderfer ~entertaine,
a number of friends at the Gilkerso,
cafeteria in Bozeman Wednesday eve
ming complimentary to Mrs. Mary S
Entorf, who is visiting friends i
Belgrade for several weeks.
Although the weather was any
thing but promising last Thursda
evening, the supper and bazaar hel
at the Presbyterian church was we
. attended. Those in charge were we
pleased with the results.
8 Mrs. w. II. Moore entertained til
M. G. R. club the middle Of last wee
at her home on South Broadwa,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
I WLfVGStOCk1
-. S1tuat1On
HIA.MsNAUGH1ONEh

The purchasing power represented
on the Pacific coast, particularly in
southern California, is proving most
valuable for the outlet it affords
practically all commodities. 1t con-
tinues to attract attention among
producers of food stuff, wearing ap-
parel, and raw material of all kinds.
To get an idea of the tremendous
increase in purchasing power in
southern California resulting from
the unprecedented growth in popula-
ton with the consequent establish
ment of metropolitan consuming cen
tiers, it is interesting to note the in
creased number of meat food animals
required to meet the demands of the
population Of Los Angeles and con-
tiguous territory.
In comparing the number of meat
food animals (all classes) utilized in
Los Angeles in 1925 as compared
with 1915, it is found that an increase
of 108 per cent was made for the
10 year period. Next in line is San
Francisco with an increase of 43 per
cent in its requirements. This in
crease in Los Angeles, where it is
now estimated are located close to
2,500,0C0 people (consumers) within
"a radius of 20 miles, consists Of a
J 157 per cent increase in cattle re-
f, quirements, 667 per cent in calves.
113 per cent in hogs and sc per cent
in sheep.
The increased slaughter of meat
food animals for the United States
shows SO per cent cattle, 1873 per cent
calves, So per cent hogs and 8 PEI
cent sheep for the 10 year period with
an increase in the grand total of al
kinds of livestock of 81. per cent fol
the 10-year period which is made W
from figures compiled at 800 mea,
packing plants. This compares with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

UnfavOrable weather was respon-
sible for the postponing of a dance
scheduled for last Friday night.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilbert Sunday night at the
Milwaukee hospital at Three Forks.
The Misses Tamsy Thompson and
Florence Ward returned Saturday
night from Bozeman, where they at
tended the Girls Vocational congress.
Mn. and Mrs. A. J. Price of Three
Forks were dinner guests Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Dreweicke.
Mrs. Oscar Bergreen expects to
leave soon for California, where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Dunn.
Two plays, "COontOwn Trouble
and Morning Glory" will be given
at the church December / by local
groups of Campfire girls.
Mrs. Marshall Hankinson, who was
in the hospital at Bozeman for two
weeks, returned to her home here
Wednesday. She is getting along
nicely.
The basketball game scheduled fol
the Willow Greek gymnasium last
Saturday evening has been post.
poned until later in the season. Be-
cause of bad roads, the Pony team
was unable to reach Willow Crek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
MONTANA AGRICULTURE HAS MADE RAPID
PROGRESS since 1925, ASSERTS BOWMAN

H~ELENA-Early in 1925, Mon
tana agriculture turned the corner of
its adversely and in the past two
years has in part recovered from the
drouth years of 1917, 1918, and 1919,
followed by postwar deflation, says
the biennial report of the state de-
partment of agriculture, labor and
industry.
"The grain harvest Of 1924-1925
was large" the report says. "a
world shortage greatly increased
prices. New hope was instilled
throughout the grain belt. The eff
feet of this improvement began to be
felt in the closing months of 1924
when the marketing of crops began
to assume volume. Total farm and
livestock income increased from S97,-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

Mrs. Entorf, Miss Jeff, and Mrs. Will
hanson were invited guests. Delici-
u refreshments were served and a
general good time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Biggs and
daughters, Georgia and Ruth left last
Friday for California, expecting to
remain until warm weather. They
will visit Los Angeles, San Diego, and
other points, going by way of Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Mary S. Entorf, of Cleveland,
Montana, is spending several weeks
in town visiting friends, and after
leaving here expects to go east for
a visit. Friday evening she was q
dinner guest at the Hall home, where
she spent the first week., and Sunday,
with Misses Eta and Ella Hall, was
a dinner guest at the w. P. Porter
home, where she is spending this
week. Mrs. Entorf was a Belgrade
resident for several years while he1
husband, the Rev. S. F. Entorf, was
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here.
The regular meeting Of the Bel
grade WOman's club was held Friday
at the home of Mrs. C. w. Coon
There was a good attendance. Thanks
giving verses were given in response
to roll call, and a hymn was sum-
After the reading of the minutes anC
other business was transacted, the
meeting was turned over to Mis-:
Florence Penwell who conducted Z
class in art, the making of place
cards being in order. Mrs. R. L
TOwne busted herself with the sail
OF Christmas seals, she being chair
man for this place, and will make al
extensive drive between Thanksgiv
ing and Christmas with this work
She asked the cooperation of tn,
club members. Mrs. Coon serve,
coffee and fruit cake. Mrs. Graci
Cochran will be hostess at the mex
meeting at Penwelton, December g..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
6be News from Callatin County
y = From Our speciol Correspondents = y

= = . . = . = = Z = = = = {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Palm right out with small
trial bottle Of old
est. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case IN fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatiea, lumbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs OIL"
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Doa't suffert Rub
rheumatism away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

an increase Of 1O8 per cent in the
Los Angeles territory very favor
ably in the interest Of the producer
of meat food animals located par
ticularly west of the Rocky noun
tains. 1t will be many years before
California will be self-sustaining in
the production of meat food animals
and in the meantime territory lying
between the Pacific ocean and the
Missouri river must be looked to for
supplies.
It behOoves the western producer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

to turn his attention toward the vest
ern outlets for his products, repre-
senting as it does the benefit which
always accrues to the seller"
through buying competition for his
product. In the days past, the west
eru producer Of meat food animals
could only look east for his outlet
but now he may choose and the value
of the Pacific coasts outlets is evil
denced by the fact that much Of the
supply of meat food animals being
imported into California originates
in territory competitive with the
Missouri river and eastern markets
and moves to the coast through the
preference Of the owner rather than
through necessity as in the "a
where there is only a single outlet
available.
E. MI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
= . - = . = = Il - - - y . .

= = /. 4 q = = q = {. y 4 = =
Herman Korde was a WilsaIl bust
ness visitor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cowan spent
Sunday at Clyde Park with friends
The recent heavy SHOWS have made
the roads bad for hauling.
Miss Ardyce Inabnit spent Sunday
at the home of her brother, w. P.
Inabnit,
George Shelhamer of Clyde Park
is spending a few days at his Sedan
ranch.
]. R. Inabnit and son, Wesley, re-
turned Saturday from Chicago. They
report a fine trip.
Mrs. c. D. Geordge visited friend;
in Wilsall and Myersburg a few days
last week.
Several from Sedan attended the
entertainment and dance given By
the Wilsall high school Wednesday
evening.
Continued on Page Eighty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Harold Lloyd
Riot at Empire

4 riot which started in the I'm.
Uire thcatnr last Saturday afternoon
continued throughout Sunday, show
ing no signs Of cessation until the end
Of this week.
One Harold Lloyd is the cause. The
popular movie comedian is featured
at tho Empire this week in his latest
offering For Heavens Sake"
The picture il riot, itsclf-a riot
Of fun, comedy and happiness, as, in
deed. are all Lloyd pictures.
Harold is first seen as II millionaire
clubman. clrcfrcc and indOlcnt but
bored with his life Of luxury. From
such a pampcrcd. protected situation
he is suddenly catapultcd into n life
Of fnst-stcpping existence in the Slumy
Of the bic city. lie becomes crush
der fighting director of a slums mis-.
SION. His experiences with the
"toughs" of the East Side pack .
laugh in every foot of film. 'Tis Il
typical Lloyd picture, SO that means
it's one Of the best Of all pictures.
Max Fink offers special musical
selection. MariOncttcS. novelty feat
urc, Pathr News, a short comedy and
n sport picture complete the pro
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Cabbage shipments over the weekend
were heavy. there was also a brisk
string bean movement by express, hut
rolIuEs of other commodities were very
moderate. Movement by days follows:
Saturday: Mixed vegetables, Texas ~,
total IS; white potatoes, Texas none,
total 573; spinach. Texas 90. total &c;
string beans, Texas express u, total Il;
cabbage. Texas lO4, total ~. sunday,
Texas shipments unreportCd. The pick up
for April 2 consisted Of % Texas cars
Of mixed vegetables. Of potatoes and So
Of cabbage Total rollings of other COM
mOditIcs for the nation follow: Satur-
day: Celery, 90 cars; cuCumberS, !;
grapefruit, 20; green peas, 5; lemons, 26;
lettuce l45: mixed citrus, 20; onions,
% pears 5; oranges. 2l2; asparagus, 6:
sweet potatoes. IS; tomatoes. 81; white
potatoes, $40: cauliflOwer. incomplete;
peppers, !: Strawberries, Is: apples, l5S.
Sunday: White potatoes, II; sweet po-
tatoes. >; string beans, ;; strawberries,
;: oranges. SO; onions, ?; mixed citrus
49, lettuce, II; lemons, :: gren peas. j.;
grapefruit, "a; celery, 81; caullflower'
,; asparagus, s.
shipping point markets on spinach
were featureless. with most of the husi-
ness rolling on consignment. Onions at
RaymOndville were steady at $3.50 ger
huShcl crate cash track. Cabbage was
strong ut Si5M so per ton: hCets firm at
S5CMSl; carrots strong at mostly Sl.uO
61.35 per hushel; potatoes steady at -
per cwt. usual terms and $3.50 cash
track while string beans sold T. q. u. In
straight cnrlOts for So per bushel ham
npr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
GENERAL Kinds
Tells VALUE
Of R.O.T.C.
Fort Worth Entertains S. A.
Officer on Tour of
Inspection.

FORT WORTH. April 49,
1T doesn't matter whether this coun-
try ever has another war. the junior,
reserve officers training corps viii be
Of the utmost benefit" Major General
Ernest Kinds, commanding the Eighth
Corps Area at Fort sam Houston,
said on his arrival here today TO in
Spect the K. q. r. G. units.
\ round of entertainment for the
visiting general began with a break
fast rendered by the Reserve Officers
association and the American Legion.
\ luncheon was held in honor of him
by the same organizations and the
KiwamiS Club. City officials and
prominent citizens will be host to the
general at n dinner this evening.
With General Kinds are Licuten-
ant Colonel Albert :. Williams. plans
and trimming officer of the Eighth
Corps Area and Lieutenant VI. Med.
Jones, the generals aide de camp
The party will leave ut . 80 p. ~,
for ClarCmOrc. Okla.
General Kinds had little 10 say re-.
garding national defense day plans.
lie stated he was not advised as to
the plans If the War Department and
that all he knew was that the War
Department intended placing the mat.
ter before Congress for settlement,
Last years defense day celebration
was seriously hampcrcd by the lack OF
time, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
CRIMSON ATHLETES
TO KANSAS RELAYS

Main Avenue High School probably
will send its crack medley relay team
to the Kansas relays on March II, it
was announced Monday by the Grim.
son track coach, Doug Fessenden.
Mains share of the proceeds of its
dual meet Wednesday with Brackcn.
ridge High will be used for that pur-
pose. the Crimson coach said. That
is, providing the Main quartet is vic.
toriOuS over the Breckenridge COM
binatiOn.
The Main relay team is composed
of Captain Crowcll. Kerr, Davis and
Surtees. 1t set a new record for the
medley mile at the recent Rice relays.
Norton and Plansky, the two
Georgetown University dccathlon
stars, who were TO have appeared i'll
an exhibition preliminary to the
Notwithstanding meet, have been
forced to cancel their plans to come
TO San Antonio, Coach Fessenden
said. The Georgetown coach felt that
they should get back to their studies.