davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
INDIANA MINES
RESUME WORK

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 3D.
With the arrival Of three national
guard companies sent here BY Adjt.
Gen. William H. Kershner after Ii
conference at Indianapolis with
Gov. Ed jackson, virtually all nom
union mines IN the southern In
diana coal field were reported TO
BE- operating at full blast today
No trouble was reported and none
was expected, according TO the
county authorities and leading
operators, al Of whom denied re-
guessing troops
The guard units included Il full
chemical warfare company Of I'M.
sdianapolis and Greensburg detach-
ments, and an airplane squad from
the national guard headquarters ait
Kokono, the airmen to act as
scouts.
The two infantry units carried q
fun supply Of chemical weapons
and rifles. Al large quantity OF
tear gas bombs was available for
use. il needed
Six other companies we're ready,
within a radius of Is miles Of the
coal fields, for instant services IN
the event any emergency arose.
Ten mines III Nanderburg and
Warrick counties were operating on
d non.union basis before the recent
riots that followed efforts Of union
men to unionize the mines. result.
Ing In the closing down OF all ex-
cept two Of the mines. These two
the Crescent and Sunnyside mines
on the outskirts Of Evansville
were enabled TO continue under
protection of heavily armed sheriffs,
deputies and police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
SEASONAL LULL
MARKS TRADE
By RICHARD HATT0N

A tendency toward moderately
lower levels of activity has developed
in several branches of trade and
industry in recent weeks. states
the current issue OF the Guaranty
Survey. published today by the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York.
This is especially true of retail
trade, which has been adversely al
fected by extremely unfayorable
weather in many sections OF the
country the Survey says. The
trend of manufacture and distribu-
ton in general has been character.
tied by a fair degree of stability.
although here also curtailment has
been reported in some lines.
These recessions, however, are
due at least in part to purely
seasonal factors, and do not neces
sarily indicate any significant
change in the general situation.
On the whole. it appears that the
volume OF business is at least as
large as a year ago, and that
confidence with respect to the near
term outlook is unimpaired.
1.-The general trend of commodity
prices has been downward since
the first OF the year A moderate.
downward tendency has been visible
also in money rates, though the
decline appears to have been
checked in the last fortnight.
with the exception OF foreign
loans. which continue to be offered
in large number. there has recently
been a scarcity of important bond
issues. Railroad financing. except
FOR the purchase of equipment and
for refunding. is not being under
taken in any great volume.
Liberty Bonds are being retired
at the rate Of nearly 81 900 900 900
per annunn, and the Issuance of
State and municipal bonds is show.
ing a downward trend. In fact
during January OF this year the
volume Of such issues was the low
est since 1912
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
MISSISSIPPI EDUCATORS
TO BE SOCIETY'S GUESTS

The educators from Mississippi
who are attending the convention
of the National Education Associa-
ton will be the guests Of the Missis-
sippi State Society at a reception
Thursday at the Washington Club
1901 X st. n. w
A Stone Mountain half dollar
sent the society by the governor CT
Mississippi, will be disposed OF by
auction. Robert Harmon, a mem.
Der of the society, will bring the
Glee Club from George Washington
University to entertain the visitors
A dance will be held at 1915 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, Treb. Us Jnfinish.
"a cotton goods were quiet III the
primary markets today n fairly
Qood demand was reported bur most
81 tie orders called FOR were 81
small lots. Raw silk was unchanged
for the day. with trading fairly
active. Linens were quiet. Yarns
held steady. BurIaps were slight
r. easier at CaIcuttos local market
steady Wool markets were steady.
No change iii prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
REP. WAsoN PROVES
HE'S GOOD DETECTIVE

Representative Wason, Or New
detective today when he located one
Of his constituents. William p.
Nolin, of Manchester. N H.. who
has been d patient for several days
at Georgetown University Hospital.
According to the Representative,
Nolin came to Washington about
week ago to be treated for a
slight illness, but failed to notify
his wife at what hospital he was
receiving treatment
Becoming uneasy. Mrs Nolin
wired WATSON. who, aided by the
police. found Nolin at the hospital
where it was stated he will be abs
to leave In a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
TO MEET At LIBRARY

An address by Mrs. Harris Bald
win, chairman Of the living costs
committee Of the National League
Of Women Voters. election Of
members OF the nominating COM
mittee, election OF delegates To the
law enforcement conference and Of
delegates to the convention Of the
National league. will feature the
meeting OF the District Of Columbia
League of Women Voters tonight
at o'clock iii the Mt. Pleas
ant branch Of the Public Library.
Mrs. Baldwin has chosen for
the subject Of her address The
Tariff In It's Relation to the Home. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
kRlM EXECUTES 3 AIDS
DISLOYAL TO CAUSE

TANGIERS, Morocco, Feb. 23.---
Abd-El-Krin, commander of the
Riff armies, has executed three OF
his chieftains charged with having
relations with the Spaniards, it be-
came known today.
The executions We're ordered in
an effort to bolster up the crun..
bling discipline OF the Riff soldiery.
Those executed included Caid Oul.
Del-Far Of the Runs tribe: Oul- Del.
Hamali of the Benz Yesef tribe, and
Omar El-Ouriagheli. the Riffian
controller OF Darraid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Chicago Grain Market

HIcAG o. Feb. 23.-Grafns
opened firmer today with wheat Is
to &c higher. corn IS to re higher.
and eats &c higher. Opening
prices:
Wheat May new, SI.T0Js Gill;
old, $1.6sH July. $I.50@1. 5011z :
September, $1.43.
Comm ay. 1885 Q79s1c: July.
Ssls @S3Ac, September. 84is.
Oats-May. 42A @421kc; July. 43c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 81 Cotton
spots quiet: prices steady sales,
!, 900 bales.
Mid fair, $12.16: strictly good
mid $ll .66: good mid, $11.S6, strict
IL mid. $1I.I1 mid Sd 80 strictly
low mid. $3.50: low mid, SIS .9tS:
strictly good ord. $3.50; good ord.
$3.50. Futures opened quiet. March,.
1906, May, $40; July Sd so and
October. 1857
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
CITIZENS URGE 500, 600
MORE FOR PARK FUNDS

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association has announc d that
II had gone on record as opposed
to reduction Of the appropriation
for the purchase Of park sites in
the District and forwarded q reso.
luton to the District Commission
ers. the Director Of the Budget
and the chairnaen Of the District
committees OF both Houses of
Congress approving an appropria-
ton Of $500 900 additional for use
BY the National Capital Park Com,
mission. sg1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI DINE HERE

At banquet of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Colgate University
held last night in the City Club.
Robert w. Moore, of the German
department of the university, was
the principal speaker and told Of
his many experiences in different
parts Of the world.
Two ministers We're among the
guests. They We're the Rev. II. Z.
Stevenson. pastor of Bethany Bar-
fist Church, and the Rev. James
w. Many, pastor of the East Wash.
ington Heights Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
N. Y. TAXI COMPANY
ROBBED OF 1000 CASH

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Three
bandits obtained $4,000 in cash to.
day when they held up the execu-
tive offices of the Yellow Taxicab
Company, intimidating the cashier
and six chauffeurs as they plum
dered the safe.
One of the chauffeurs attempted
to their waiting car. He was
knocked senseless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
QUEEN ALExANDRA'S
DOGS NOT TO BE SOLD

LONDON, Feb. 23,-Americans
who have made offers for the ken
nels OF the hate Queen Alexandra
are destined to be disappointed.
King George has ordered that the
late Queen Mothers twenty. five
dogs shall live Tin retirement" at
Sandringham for the rest Of then
lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Chicago Live Stock
By Q. s. Bureau Of Markets

BY u. =. Bureau OF Markets
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Bulk, s11.509Is.e5: top. 1855; heavy
weight. $11.401I2 medium weight
s1f.650I3: light weight. $1291S.50:
light lights. sIs.25 QIs.55: heavy pack
ing sows smooth. $f0.20G10.50: pack
ing slows. rough, 1915 q 1915; pigs. $1a
@Is.T5.
Cattie-Receipts Is, 900. market
steady; 25e lower. Calves. 3, 500; strong.
Beef steers: Choice and prime. 3I0.751
1I.5e; medium and good $3.50 q 1o.5O !,
good and choice siomI175 common
ana medium. s7.5eH $50. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers. $3.50 q 1880: cows. $4.50m
s. bulls. $50 6750 Gamers and cut
tiers: Cows and heifers $500 $50.
Gamer steers. $5.50dT.5e. veal calves
eight and handyweight1, $II@I3.56;
feeder steers. $5.75 O S.75. stocker steers
s.. so q $50: stooker cows and heifers.
$500 $50: stockerS calves. $5.50Gs.4 40.
Sheep-Receipts. II. 900: market. 25c
higher Lambs. fat. sI3QI3.50: lambs.
culls and common. $I1 q 3:yearlings.
SI04 1J.50: yearlilng wethors. $500
s.75: ewes. s7.50H $50: ewes. cults and
common. $3.50 "a 5.5e: feeder lambs.
sIs-25 G14.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The cot
ton market was fairly steady at
the opening today. with the first
prices from unchanged to points
lower. March opened at $20.25. I'M.
charged: May, S19.6S, unchanged;
July. s1S.9S. down points, and
October. s1S.15. down 9 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 23The coffee
marker was from , to II points
lower at the opening today: March,
1916; MAJ, 1912; July, 17.67s Sep
tember 17.29: December 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
cocktaiI-Rarber Latest

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Bobbed hair has
brought the cocktail barber. A
coiffeur has established a shop IN
one OF the fashionable cocktail bars,
and hobs hair while milady sips her
cocktail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

A hand lever that is pressed
against each step in turn helps to
move a new two-wheeled truck and
it's heavy loads UP and down stair.
ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. FEB. 29 OPENING
wheat prices today we're: MAJ.
Sl. 81 IS ~ # .56 x. up 1si Jaily, Sl.o4 III
al .54 up rs q ~ October, $l.3 4
I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Foreign Bonds

eFurnished ~ " Htbha Co.
French All ..s. 1S II
French 81 .s. IN "a
French Premium 81 -. 81. rs III
Italian Notes, 1925 .s ]. I. 49, ~ ..s. 4Iz
Italian 5s 3Tss
Bel Res SIS as. J. .s.H so
Bel Prem s. 31M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Ex-Kaiser's Wife in Crash

LONDON. Feb. 23.--The wife of
the former German Kaiser escaped
without injury when her automobile
coIlided with trolley car. a Gem
trail News dispatch from Amstet.
dam said today. She was travelling
from Doom to Hanover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

Pneumatic tubes viii be installed
TO carry messages between the
central telegraph office in Rio de
Janeiro and outlying offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs q co..
SALES

Washington Gas Light, 10@7SS,
10@G3a<.
Lanston Monotype, 10@S2ls
Merchants Transfer and Storage
com, I0@121.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 100
116, I0@1I65s, 100117. 2@117A,
4@1I71k, 4@117A, 20l17A.
Potomac Electric Power pfd., 20
1868.
MONEY
Call loans % @s per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

An automatic safety coupler has
been invented for mine cars.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

per share, the company in its recent
offering was literally overwhelmed
by eager purchasers whose subscrip-
tiOns exhausted the available supply
Of securities in practically one weeks
time.
AS heretofore, the stock was sold
exclusively through employees of the
company, all Of whom, from linemen
and office boys to managers and
auditors, employed all over the state,
were given an opportunity to benefit
themselves through their efforts as
sales people.
The stock was offered on a partial
| payment plan whereby one fifth Of
the purchase price was payable at
once and the balance in monthly in
stallments covering a period Of forty
months.
Officials of the company, partic-
ularly Frank M. Kerr, vice president
and general manager, read into the
record Of achievement a new mean
ing.
''This is probably the most remark
able expression Of public confidence
that the people Of Montana have ever
given one Of their public utilities,
said Mr.. Kerr.
1--WE feel that in. making our pa
irons partners Of the business" he
continued, 'we are gradually bring
ing about public ownership of public
utilities in the very best sense OF
the word"
Like other large industrial con.
Germs, the Montana Power company
in this and all previous sales, did no
put out a new issue Of stock. bu+
buoght these securities in the opeI
market and then offered them for re
sale on easy terms exclusively Il
residents Of Montana"
"Io thoss who are disappointed Il
not being able to participate in thi
sale, we can only express our regret
and hold out the hope that at no
5 too far distant date another offering
: Of Montana Power securities may b
/ made"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
TRAGEDY RENDS
ANGLERS HEART
Ray BOwden AngUished by Loss
Of FavOrite Fishing Tackle
Youths Blamed

A tragedy-that's what it seemed
90 Ray-was enacted on South Grand
eone night last week when thievishly
inclined youths broke into R. B. Bow
dgn's garage and stole $50 worth of
fishing tackle which he had left there
I'D It would be handy when he start
81 for a trout stream the next day.
Who but he who has had a similar
experience can imagine the wild re-
fErets, the mental anguish, the black
despair of an enthusiastic angler
@hen his beloved and favorite fly
Cod, reel, basket, lines, trout flies
Rnd fishing boots fall into unknown
and presumably vandal and crudely
uuskilled hands? Mr.. BOwden, as
-Ehe VICTIM of this depicable outrage,
llas the heartfelt sympathy Of every
anaster angler, would-be trout lurer,
mnd plain fisheman Of the cOmmun-
sly.
Not content with having delivered
Gins gratuitous and well-nigh fatal
Ahrust at an innocent devotee of the
art pisa-Eorial the young night
providers visited other garages 1T
ahe neiqhbOrhoOd and accumulated
c0uple of tires and other supplies anc
accessories that go to complete prep
sarations for jaunb into the wilds o.
She West Gallatin which, as a recenf
GailrOad advertisement said, "are bu'
little known to white men" Let ]
be said that the visit Of the blOts Of
Mhe page of humanity who COMMITTEES
Ghese depredations won't change tina
status any.
"Hs who steals my purse, steal
8rash,' said Shakespeare. We Nigh
WzPaphrase the rest to read: "Bub h
WhO filches from me my FISHING
tackle takes that which not enriche
MIN and leaves me poor indeed"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
GALLATIN Cattle
SHIPPED TO PERU

Sixty head Of purebred Brown
Swiss cattle, recently sold by W. O..
BOhart to the Cerro Pasco Copper
corporation Of New York City, will
be shipped September 1 to Peru,
South America, where a large ranch
is being stocked.
The CerrO Pasco Copper corpora
tion, said to be the largest copper
company in America, is purchasing
200 head Of Brown Swiss, $50 Aber-
deem Angus and $50 Herefords for
the Peru ranch. The cattle being
selected are those reared in high al
tibudes, the Angus and Herefords in
Colorado and the Brown Swiss ia
Montana.
The price Mr.. Bohart received foi
his animals was not made public.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
DEVELOPMENT OF
CROPS is HALTED
Last Weeks Growing Conditions
Were UnfavOrable, State
Reports Show

Temperature and climatic cOndi-
tions were mostly unfavOrable for
crop development during the week
ending July IL, says the report IS
sued by the United States and Mon
tana departments Of agriculture in
cooperation with the state extension
service.
Eighteen of the 26 counties report
ing recorded warm, dry weather, with
hot winds in some instances. Local
showers were reported in Gallatin,
Phillips, Sheridan, Blaine, Cascade,
Pondera, Lewis and Clark, and San
ders counties. Reports of county
agents indicate that generally the
soil contains a fair amount Of mOis-
ture at depths Of about three inches,
but small grains have already been
injured by excessive heat in some To-
calities. Theme has been some cut
ting of grain crops for hay, especi-
ally in Custer and Toole, where fields
ane said to be spotty.
Winter wheat harvest is in full
swing. Spring wheat harvest will be
gin in Sheridan about Aug. 1. Rye
in Phillips has been cut. Barley ant
oats in Flahead, due to drouth. vii
be short.
Corn, beebs and potatoes have beer
making rapid growth. The cannins
pea harvest in Gallatin county start
ed this week, with prospects favor
( able. A break in the Yellowstone ir
] lrigatin canal in the early part of th
week caused a temporary shortag
of water on the Billings bench an
Shepherd terrftory.
Livestock generally is in fair cor
dition with abundancg Of feed.
Labor supplies are generally ade
quate with a slight demand for me
reported in Phillips and Gallati
counties.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
LIST YOUR ROOMsl

With from 10000 to $4,000 vis-
itOrs expected here for the Eighth
Annual Roundup and the big
Shrine Ceremonial, sleeping ac-
cOmmOdatiOns for BOzeman's
guests are urgently needed
The committee in charge of ac-
cOmmOdatiOns is on the job, but
for obvious reasons has not been
able to reach everyone.
All persons having rooms which
may be used for the accOmmOda-
tiOn of visitors during Roundup
week and who have not already
listed them with the committee
are urged to register them at the
Chamber of Commerce without
delay.
This is regarded as a civic duty.
BOzeman has been put upon her
honor properly to entertain her
guests. Every resident should do
his or her part towards that end.
Have you done yours?
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
REBFKAHS MEFT.

Rebekah lodges Of District To-
Three Forks, Radersburg, Pony, Man
haitian, Belgrade, Livingston, Sales
vile and BOzeman-held q joint
convention at Bozeman Hot Springs
BzEt Wednesday afternoon and eve
mig. More than $50 delegates and
visitors were present at the two ses-
8ions. Members Of the Salesvilie
E5dve entertained at d banque1 ct s
o'clock and served q lunch at mid-
night Reports from the lodges
slowed material increases "a meme
karship and a generally ~ peroue
condition. The next district meetlns
win be- held with Che Belgrade lodge
January.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

son to be proud Of the wonderful
time she has shown them. The fame
Of the Sweet Pea City and Of the
broad and fertile Gallatin valley will
be carried far and wide, and for years
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

hereafter will be recalled with pleas
ure and admiration by every man,
woman, and child who are fortunate
enough TO be here August 5, 6, and
IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Mrs. Eliza Cummins of Wa1dron,
recently celebrated her Tooth birth
day. Her sister, Mrs. Minerva
Thompson died when 103 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Glen Weaver Of Marion stepped
from the front door of a store and
saw a man, driving away in his car.
Weaver captured the thief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

any longer. But finally found Kon-
jola, and let me tell you that it has
made such a change in me that it
is hard to realize l am the same per-
son. This wonderful medicine has
also benefited my whole system so
thoroughly that | am like an en-
tirely new woman now" said Mrs.
S. A. Norton, well-known Indianapo-
lis lady, living at 447 East Tenth
Street this city, while talking a few
days ago with the Konjola Man, who
daily meets crowds Of people at
Hooks drug store, corner Pennsyl-
vania and Market Streets, Indian
apolis.
my health was surely terrible be-
fore l got Konjola," continued Mrs.
Norton my limbs were also affect
ed with neuritis pains, so bad at
times that I could hardly stand on
my feet. l had become still worse
off, because my ankles would get
swollen, due to kidney troubles, and
oh, It is hard to put in words just
how miserable my suffering had
been. At nights 1 couldn't rest, for
I would have terrible back pains on
account of my kidneys. and such
awful burning sensations, caused
from bladder troubles. My general
health had about failed me, and my
nerves gave way, so that l almost
became respondent, for 1 couldn't
find anything that would reach my
trouble.
We'll, my husband had begun to
take Konjola first, and it made such
a great change in his health so
quickly that l started on this com
pound, and as I said, it is hard for
me to realize that 1 am the same
person now. Instead of getting up
and feeling all worn out In the morn
ings, am now able to go about my
homework with no thought Of the
neuritis pains. They have entirely
disappeared, and / can hardly be.
lieve myself when it comes evening
and l still feel active and fine. My
arms, shoulders and limbs are free
of all pains now. The swelling has
disappeared from my ankles and
my kidneys are in good order. The
burning sensations, which 1 used to
suffer, are also relieved. 1 rest
soundly every night. and that Is why
I feel so fine every morning. I don't
have the pains in my back any more,
and my nerves are steadier and my
general health is just like it was
years ago.
Il have Konjola to thank for the
splendid way 1 am feeling, and l
hope everybody who suffers like I
did will try this wonderful medicine.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis, where
he is daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
it's OF this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola also Is for sale at every
Hook drug store In Indianapolis and
by all druggists in the nearby towns.
-Adverdisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
BUSINESS MEN
TO VISIT CITY.
Tulsa City Merchants viii
Be Guests at Dinner.

Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment OF 125 business
men of Tulsa City, Okla. Monday.
They will be guests Of Chamber Of
Commerce officials at a dinner at
the Columbia Club.
The visitors will tour the city.
The train in which they are travel
ing has a baggage car made into
printing shop from which a daily
paper Is printed. Each Pullman
contains a radio and tailor and bar
Der shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Otto Smith. owner of an aviation
field north of Linn Grove, is using
an airplane to look for two black
horses that strayed from his
DaSture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
WAR MOTHERS TO
SELL FLOWERS
Offers Coronation on Streets
May s.

American War Mothers Of Marion
County will sell caronations on the
streets Saturday, May 8.
Sponsors of the movement urged
the public to buy flowers to be given
to mothers of war heroes the follow
ing Sunday, which Is mothers day.
Members of three chapters of the
organization will participate in the
sale.
Proceeds will go to provide homes
for mothers visiting veterans in hos
pitfalls, food and clothing for needy
eX-service men, Christmas presents
and conveniences for patients at
Government hospitals and to assist