davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
76 ATTEND GIRLS
BASKET BALL FEAST

And a good time was had BY all.
Ccascless mcrriment reigncd at the
Girls, Commercial Basket Ball league
banquet Mt the Ethel Brown Tea
Room Wednesday night, attended By
TG members of the loop. The mem
bors OF the champion Draughon's Bust
ness College team were presented min
iaturc gold basket balls by the Com
mcrcial league and the club wac
awarded Gun donated by til Spccia
Sporting Goods Store.
Captain Rose Hill. Esther Garter.
Nary Svec. Lois Click, Mcrnic Thorn
as. Sadie Adams. Bertha Mae Tibbitt,
Charlotte Hall. COrine NickcrS. Anne
Schcrrcr. Lula Mae Perry and La
Rue Reed were the ones 10 receive the
trophies. Misses WilsOH and Burns.
Coaches Of the club. were presented
with gold basket balls by the members
of the DrauShon's team.
All-star teams picked by officials
Of the league were announced as fol-
lows:
First team: Miss Bill Glover Of
Sacred Heart and Miss Mernie Thorn
rs Of Draughon's, forwards; Miss
Mary Svec Of Draushon's and Miss
Edith Wilkens Of l.. c. c. w. cen
to.s; Miss Sadie Adams of Draughon's
and Miss Martin of l.. c. c. W,
guards.
Second team: Miss Hill Of DrGugh.
on's and Miss Swain of Guarantee.
forwards: Misses Huebner and Stin.
son of Sacred Heart. CentcrS; Miss
Click of Draughon's and Miss ]. We'll
bachor of st. Johns. guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
3 Pro
GOLF STARS
BAIT LINC

NORTHAMPTON. England. April 10.
NP)-Match play in the RGchampton
Golf clubs annual 300 pounds invita-,
lion competition started today with
miserable weather. 4 driving rain
and strong head wind made play on
he'Outward journey exceedingly diff.
cult.
Archie CompstOn. quickly adjusting
himself 10 the English weather after
his American trip. defeated George
Gadd. the Rochampton Clubs pro
> and 4. Abe Mitchell. the man upon
whom British eyes are focused FOL
the restoration Of Great Britain's su
premacy in the ancient game. beat
James Ockcndcn Of Hanscrhill, &"
and |.
Jack Smith defeated Harry Nardon,
the one time champion. g up and : to
90. j. Il. Taylor defeated Arthur
HnvCrS. former British open cham
YiOD. 3 and .. while George Duncan,
another notable, beat Robson HayerS.
4 and 3. Williamson W. Robertson
defeated r. G.. RCnouf after n battle
that went To the twentieth hole.
Aubrey Boomer. the French winner
OF the competition last year and who
was the only foreigner to qualify IN
yesterdays rounds, kept up his win.
ming play, defeating 4. Williamson. 4
and 2.
W. h. Smith defeated Len HoI.
land, who Won sixteenth qualifying
place yesterday, q and 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
FLY CASTERS TO
COMPETE
HERE
Event at Woodlawn Lake
to Feature Walton :
League Meeting.

4 fly and bait casting contest, in
hich the finest casters of the state
will compete. will be held at Wood
lawn Lake the afternoon of May IA
as part of the program arranged for
the state convention Of the lzask Wal
ton League. TO be held in San Antonio
Map Is, ii and 10.
A tentative program for the three
day convention was drawn up at q
meeting of the local chapter Of the
Walton league at the Gunter hotel
Wednesday. 1t includes a trapshoot
at Breckenridge park on the opening
day Of the convention, as well as a
trip TO Medina Lake and a barbecue
on the third day.
On their trip 10 Medina Lake, the
delegates will inspect the recently in
stalled auxiliary government fish
hatchery. Also they will take their
rods and reels along to test the pull
ing powers Of some of the fine bass
which abound in the lake.
The bait casting contest Is expect
ed to be one Of the features of the
convention. as the participants are
experts with rhe rod and can cast
with unbelievable accuracy and for
great distances. Suitable trophies will
be awarded the winners.
Committees appointed TO complete
arrangements for the approaching con
vCntiOn are: Fly aud bait casting.
Frost Woodruff, w. II. Russell and
Fred G. Gocth; shooting. A. ID. Davis
and Ernest Powell; trip 10 Medina
Lake, n. II. King, a. p. Weakley and
Judge George r. Talaferro publicity,
w. II. FurlOng.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
GQLFING LUMBERMEN
PLAY OFF TITLE TIE

j. +. HcnncSsy, OF Houston, and
F. w. Felthousc, Of San Antonio,
play an 1S-hole match over the San
Antonio Country Club course Thurs
day afternoon to decide the golf cham
pi0nship Of the Texas Lumbermen's
Association, in convention here. They
tee off at . o'clock.
HCnnessy and Fclthousc tied. each
with net Of Is, in Wednesdays
medal play tournament among the
convention delegates. hence the play
OF. Hcnnessy was gwen handicap
Of 10 strokes, and Fclthousc 10.
Other low scores in Wednesday,
tourney were: Il. Thrashcr. Waco.
9j-20-75; J. NJ. MusScr Abilene. ~
1916; c. l.. Starkey. Houston. SS-12-
7G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ENTRY LIST
FOR PENIS RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April Is
,Rl-Witn the largest entry list in is
history. the thirty-sccOnd annual
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival will be
held here tomorrow and Saturday.
More than 800 universities, col
legca. preparatory and high schools
from alt sections OF the country. &rc
entered in 96 events. There viii be-
one Canadian participant, Hamilton
Collegiate institute, Of Ontario. Tho
carnival win bring more than 5000
athletes TO Franklin Field.
The decathion championship. which
carries with il the national collegiate
iitlc, VIII be run off tomorrow morn
ing. Twelve men have entered,
Among them arc PlHnsky. the cham.
pion, of Georgetown University; En-
erSon Norton, also Of Georgetown
who ran second last year. and Bob
SturtridGc. Of DcPGuw University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
DARLINGTON REACHES
SYMONS GOLF FINALS

70, Tom Darlington goes The honor
Of being the first golfer to qualify
as a finalist in any Of the four
flights il Harry Symons' annual
spring goli tourney. Darlington
reached the finals Of the fourth flight
by defeating l.. X, Roth, q and ).
in their match Wednesday. Darling
ton will meet the winner OF tho
"Tookic' Shepgard-Joe Davis match
in the finals.
Charles Brannon reached the semi
finals Of the first flight by downing
s. \. SHAW, 3 and /, while +. 4.
Boutwell, qualified as one Of the last
four in the second flight by ovcrcom.
ing Lieutenant e. 7. Gee. q and =.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
SCR|BES SING
PRAISES Of
BURNS

Young Willie Stribling won hol-
low victory over q tough Texan Mon,
day night in the Forum. The famed
Georgia SchoOlboy bested Chuck
Burns by a good margin in Ten
round bout, but failed to add 70 his
fame either locally or nationally"
This is the manner in which he
sports editor OF the Wichita Eagle
sums up the result of the Burns
Stribling fracas of last Monday night
in which the people Of San Antonio
evinced such a great amount Of in
terest. Clippings of the accounts of
the fight have been received from Don
Curley, Burns wide-awake manager.
To prove that the sports scribes
on both Wichita papers agreed that
Burns, the San Antonio Seeker, as
they call him, made great showing
against Stribling, the following ex-
cerpts are given from the "story" of
the fight written by Charles Ne
Pherson, sports editor of the Wichita
Beacon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
GERMAN SWIMMING
CHAMPIONS DEPART

NEW YORK. April 1j.-LP)-Eric
Rademachcr and Gustav Froelich,
German swimming champions. have
sailed for home after impressing
America with their ability.
Rademacher. the breast stroke star.
has been outstanding in his accom-
plishmcnts in several races in various
cities Of the United States, while
FrOclich. although left behind several
times. has not been out of the run
ming.
Last night in an exhibition meet
here RademaChCr defeated Walter
Spence. Brooklyn Central y. NJ. c. 4.
flash at 200 meters in , 40 80. The
time is outside the records as both
Rademacher and Spence have beaten
it in the past few weeks.
Froclich won two events, taking
the 100 yard backstrikc event from
Robert HosiC and the J0-yard FREQ
style from Norman EnGelson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
JOHNSON LAST OF SPORTS
FIVE MASTER CRAFTSMEN

NEW YORK. April l5.-LRl--LaSt
of five outstanding master craftsmen
OF sport to defy with undimmed bril-.
lance the tides Of time and youth
Walter Johnson presses on 10 com
plete n twenty-year pitching reign.
lie has resumed his place on tho
firing line within few days after
the passing Of Jay Gould as court
tennis king and the defeat Of Willie
Hoppe as ISL balk line billiard cham
piou.
Gould, Hoppe and johnson arose
to greatness with two supermcn-.
Frank Kramer. the cyclist. and Ty
Cobb, OF the mighty willow.
All but Johnson finally have slip.
ped from the pinnacle. Cobb remains
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
College Baseball.

Harvard. Q; Rhode Island state, /.
New York L., ;; Yale, 8.
Penn, 10; Franklin Marshail, 2.
Army, 6: Vermont. 5.
Navy. 81: Stevens, :.
Northwestern. II; Chicego, ..
Michigan, 9, Mercer. >.
Illinois, 81; Butler. Q.
DglaEETer /; Philadelphia, ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Error Costly;
Sports Beat Spuds

SHREVEPORT, La, April Ii
Fitzgcrald's @Iiscuc in filding vii.
dcr's single with the bases full in
the eighth inning. cost Wichita Falls
dearly in the opener here Yesterday,
three runs scoring. Shreveport. com
ing from behind. with young Charley
Barnabec, southpaw. in form. beat the
SpudderS. : to =. There were 1000
or more present
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

in baseball, but he has Indicated that
his appearances in the lineup this
year are to be less frequent than
ever.
Gould, who is IS years old. held his
national title for twelve consecutive
years. and was defeated only once.
Kramer retired in 1922 after win
ming the American cycling title IS
times. Hoppe for Is years was bill
lard champion. Cobb has ted the
American League batSmcn for eight
consecutive seasons and eleven times
in twelve years.
Pugiism tennis aud golf have
failed 10 produce champions whose
careers match these five athletic
marvels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
LUQUE SECRETLY WED.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 10
Teammates of Adolpho Luquc, star
pitcher Of the Cincinnati Reds,
learned that he had been secretly mar
ricd for two days. Luque and Mrs.
Mae DenniSon, Of Cincinnati. were
married at Newport. Ky. Monday.
but had wished to keep il secret be
cause Of the recent death Of Luquc'S
sister in Havana.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
WAXING FIGHTs FOR LIFE.

KANSAS CITY. April 15.-P)-
Ted Waring, baseball player. well
known in Kansas and Oklahoma con
tinucs to hold his own in n fight for
his life against blood poisoning and
pneumonia in ST. Joscphs' hospital
here. Reports from the hospital state
he has a chance for recovery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
SHOEMEN WORK OUT
FOR SUNDAY GAME

Manager Huntley's X. and NJ. Shoe
men, who are billed to meet the Mo.
rales Undertakers in the first game Of
a twin bill at Block Stadium, Sunday
afternoon, will hold a practive session
Thursday afternoon. The Shocmen'S
skipper plans to use either Papc NJ
Millhan on the found in Sundays tilt,
with Nixon in the harness.
In the second game at Block Sta
dium Sunday afternoon, the NJ. K.-T,
Specials will meet the Morales club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
DeviUeros' Drive
Defeats Houston

BEAUMONT April IL. -- Seven
hundred Houston fans, with a band,
were left in gloom here yesterday
when Bernie Dcviveros shot double
over the short right field fence in
BeaumOnt's ninth with the bases full.
beating Houston'S Bluffs in the opener,
80. "Whcezer" Dell pitched fine 6all
after the first inning. \ crowd Ct
about 5000 attended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CROSS
BOOTS ONE
TO CATS

FORT WORTH. April ID
Turkey Gross played Spalding croQaet
with Il groundcr in the ninth inning
yesterday. while 1900 fans looked
on. and Eddie Moore came home from
third on the miscuc with the run
that won the opening game here for
the Fort Worth Cats from the DGl-
las Steers. TO I. Moore. Ats
new find, got on base every time OF
bat. He made four hits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
EYES SHOWED TERROR.

"StribIing's lip was badly cut and
he was trying to laugh off the effects
of Burns punches. But his eyes
showed terror. not humor. In the
words Of one fan. Burns entirely for
got the high regard in which he was
supposed TO hold his opponent. There
were those who wished that Burns
had fought the entire ten rounds like
he fought the seventh and eighth.
1t was a good fight. certainly .
far tougher one than Pa and Ma
Stribling had figured out for their boy
on his honeymoon trip TO Kansas.
Burns made it a cinch that he viii
never get another chance at StrIb.
ling"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
summary.

Runs, Dlstel Bodie, Taylor. kirke,
Hoffman ?, Brown: errors, DistGl Fltz-
gerald. Turgeou; two-base hits, Distel
WashbuTn. Taylor; home run, Bodie;
sacrifices. Fitzgerald. BrainaTd: stolen
base. Lamb: bases on balls, off Williams
5. off Barnabeo 3 struck out. by Barna-
bee 3, by Williams Q; left on bases,
Wichita Falls z. Shreveport s.: time,
i:3S; umpircs, Erwin and Daily
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Runs. Demaggio, Powell. Robinson .,
Connolly: errors, Kane, Bailey. Little
john; sacrifices, DevivCros. Robinson,
Dell; two-base hits, Woehr. Robinson,
Davis, Galloway; home run, Powell; dou-
bIc plays, Littlejohn, Kane and Mathes.
Dcvlveros, Connolly and Galloway; struck
out by Dell C. by Littlejohn ;: bases on
balls, Off L.ittlejohn 8. off Dell 8: hit
batsmsn. Galloway Robertson: wild
pitch. Dell: left on bases. Houston s..
beaumont II: time @:l5; umpires, Fan
ming and DUnOhue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
EAGLES BOOK
WACO GAME:
IN s. A..
Other Good Teams Coming;
: Billy Sweet Lost to
Locals.

|. The Waco High School Tigers, 1873
state football champions. will meet
Breckenridge High here this fall. I'M
der new arrangement OF the Texas
InterschGlastic League District No.
rs. which now Includes Breckenridge.
Waco, Austin, Temple, RObstOwn and
Corpus Christi.
The Eagles WA meet nearly every
Que Of these teams on local grid
iron excer. Corpus ChrisIi, which vii
give the focal grid bugs Il glimpse at
Il CLASSY brand Of the pigskin game.
Houston Contra! will appear here Dc
Frober ., completing the tWO-year con
tract made with Breckenridge. The
7only other datc Mt present is with
5torpus Christi. the Eagles 10 journcy
ITO the coast city October 23.
ASSURED FOR S. A.
The Waco-Brackonridgc game is as
sured for Il local gridiron because
breckenridge played the Tigers in
Waco last fall. The beating given
them by Coach TysUn's crew is still
fresh in the minds Of the Eagles.
Temple, Austin and RobstOwn are
The other clubs that will appear here
In games with The Eagles. Robstown
was n Class = school last year but
has been invited to enter the Class \
race. Coach Cannon Of Breckenridge
said he expected them 10 accept.
~ SWEET LOST TO TEAM.
: The announcement was made
.crhursday that Billy Sweet, plungins
-fullbacb. who was the hope of the
Purple for their backfield drying
power this fall, with Fenncr gone,
will be incligibIe after June, ON Gc-
-rount of his age. "Dink' Bass looms
M the most promising for the quar-.
terbuck position in the spring sizcup
with Hub Fricry playing the role Of
5fullhack. NCltnIn is promising Tor a
regular backfiCld berthe
4, The PuFIf, itNosihg Rccs, FcnnCrs
Sweet, EllsiBs. fheatham, Hub Fergu-
,son, Lctch End Smith
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
BY Innings.
summary.

Runs. Bauman. Cross Williams, Riley,
E. Moore ., Sears. FOss, Palmer; errors,
Gross =, Morse, Windle .; twO-base hits,
HunglinP, H Moore. Foss. Z. Moore, will
liams, Riley; struck out. by Wachtel 4,
by Estcll 3: bases on balls. off wachtel
3, OFF Estell 5; sacrifices. Miller, Foss.
Ezzprl .. WindIe :; double play, Gross
to Bauman to Riley; wild pitch. wachtel;
left on bases Dallas C, Fort Worth s.
time. 200; umpires. Hill and Held
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CROWD FOR BURNS.

When Stribling entered the ring
clad in a flashing blue robe he was
given a good hand, but the crowd
rOared when Burns. the local favorite,
bounded through the ropes clad only
in his short tights. The largest crowd
which ever witnessed fight in Wich-
tia was jammed into the Forum.
They say that Stribling left the
ring in Madison Square Garden I'M
marked, after having fought Jimmy
Slattery ten rounds. But he left the
ring Monday night with cut on his
lip and n swollen nose that he will
member for quite a while.
ROPES SAVE STRIB.
Beaten for six rounds. Chuck
Burns, the San Antonio middlGweight,
uncorked the offensive that knocked
out Billy FreRs in Wichita recently.
and for two rounds he had Young
Stribling. heavyweight contender, back
on his heels, fighting on the defensive
and bleeding from the mouth and
nose. The ropes saved Stribling from
a knOckdown.
BURNS met Stribling in the center
of the ring, exchanged punches with
him. sent him across the ring with
4 crashing right hool, and followed
with another that covered Stribling 5
face with his own blood. He forced
Stribling out of the clinchcs and he
sent home at least half a dozen wal
lops that hurt him enough SO that
Stribling kept out of close quarters
and fell back on his footwork and
long range tactics during the last two
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
SLAIN ADVENTURE
PLANNED REVOLT
Jackson Carlisle, Found Dead
in Road, Was Ready to Join
Latin American Uprising.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September S.-Informa-
ton that Jackson d. Carlisle. sales
man and soldier of fortune, slain early
Monday with an ak near kenosha,
Wis, planned soon to join another
projected insurrection in Central or
South America came yesterday to
police looking for clues to the killing.
Kenosha officials questioned Mrs.
Zelene Carlisle, his widow, without
discovering any flaws in her account
of her activities prior to her hus-
bands death, but held her for further
Interrogation. They sought an un-
identified man, who played part in
Carlisles sudden departure from
roadhouse, where he was last seen.
Carlisle left the roadhouse angry
and partly intoxicated. his wife said,
before dawn Monday in the midst of
a party after the unidentified man, q
casual visitor to the resort. put an
arm across Mrs. Carlisle's shoulders
as they stood singing around piano.
This visitor was not located yesterday
by sheriffs, but they doubted that his
discovery would add to their infOrma-
ton, for it was learned that he stayed
at the roadhOuSe two hours after Car
isles departure.
The soldier of fortune met death, Of
officers believe, within two hours after
he wandered away from the road
house. A search today failed to re-
veal along the highway where the
body was found the AK with which
Carlisle was slain.
The report that Carlisle was pre-
pairing for another expedition to the
South came from Rube Dalroy, an
actor acquaintance, who said Carlisle
showed him a letter last week from
Tracy Richardson. an adventuring ac-
quaintance, importuning him to as
Sist in conducting an instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
R. BELMONT TO WE'D
IN VIRGINIA TODAY
Mrs. May Muurling Maddox Will
Be Bride Of THURMAN at
Warrenton Ceremony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, September s.
Raymond Belmont of Middleburg. Va,
son Of the late August Belmont Of New
York, and Mrs. May Muurling Mad
dux of Warrenton will be married to-
day at Lection Hill, the home of the
bride. The ceremony will be performed
by the pastor of he Presbyterian
Church at Fairfax, Va. Mr.. Bel
mont's mother and brother, from New
York, will be present, with a few init
mate friends from Warrenton.
Mrs. Maddux was Miss May MUIR
ling of New York, only daughter of a
manufacturing chemist. She married
James X. Maddux. at that time the
leading horse trainer and racing man
of WarrentOn, and divorced him about
II years ago. Mrs. Maddux continued
to live in Warrenton, where her par
ents built a handsome home. Her
father, 1. j. r. Muurling, died two
months ago.
Shortly after her divorce Mrs. Mad
duX gave charge of her horses to Ar
thur White. Mrs. Maddux has a
daughter 16 years old.
Mr.. Belmont's wife, Mrs. Carolyn
Hubert Belmont, was granted
divorce in Reno, New, August %, on
grounds of desertion and was awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
Mount Rainier Council to Meet.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md. Septem-
Der 8.-The bi-monthly meeting Of the
mayor and council will be held tonight
at s o'clock. Mayor Kenneth Bovay,
who is in charge of sidewalk construc-
ton, announces that a total of 1850
feet of sidewalk now has been laid
and that in three weeks the extensive
program is expected to be completed.
One block each on Thirtyseventh
street north of Bunker Hill road, Thir-
tyfourth street south of Newton street
and Twenty-ninth street between
Beech and Cedar streets remains to be
surfaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

ing at Great Falls Saturday after
noon.
The society has a roster of 400 mem
bers, and every effort is being made
to have the entire membership out
for the picnic. Surprises are
promised for those who attend.
H. G. Ladd. who has charge of the
courts document room in the House
Office Building, is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. Mr..
Ladd was the organizer of the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

custody of their 7-year-old daughter
Elizabeth. with $3.50 6. month for the
child's maintenance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Belmont were married September 20,
1916, at Middleburg, Va. -Four days aft
err the divorce had been granted. Mrs.
Belmont and Arthur White, wealthy
farmer and horseman of Middleburg,
were married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

against a Central American govern
ment.
Carlisle worked with Tom Mix and
Buck JONES'" said Dalroy, before
either was in the movies. After the
pictures got going, he was techni-
clan with Mix and used to play minor
parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
Club to Give Supper.

Special Dispatch To The star
BRANDYWINE, Md, September :.
A chicken supper is to be held hv
the Brandywine ~ omen's Club at the
high school here today, beginning II
4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

and it's president for many years.
Representative Lloyd Thurston Is now
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
IOWA SOCIETY WILL GO
ON GREAT FALLS OUTING
ALI of 400 Members Urged to At
tend Picnic on Potomac
Saturday.

The Iowa State Society, composed
of former Iowa citizens now living in
Washington. will hold it's annual out
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
MEN AND BOYS CALLED
TO RALLY AT CHURCH

Fathers and sons OF the neigh.
borhood of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Thirteenth and Streets
S. E. are invited TO a rally ar 1870
D. m. today in the church parish
hail.
All boys OF the neighborhood over
IL years old. and all boys of the
church over eight years old are
asked to attend Athletic stunts by
members of the Dung Mems Chris
tan Associa ton. community singing
led by William Scantlebury. and
health advice by Major E. c. Bing-
man. medical corps. will be on the
program.