davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
American Trade With India.

During May the United States sup
piled s per cent Of India's total i'm.
ports and took IL per cent Of its
exports, as compared with 7.5 and 8.5
per cent, respectively, during the same
month of 1925. Increased imports Of
goods from the United States were
noted in the following lines: Shoes,
hosiery, hardware, electrical goods,
leather, electrical machinery, agricul-
tural machinery, galvanized sheets,
paints, provisions and railway ma
terial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
COTTON IS STEADY;
RANGE IS NARROW
Sharp Rally Near Closing
Sends Prices Back to
Fridays Finals.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 31.-Impressed
with the favorable weather outlook
over the week end, cotton traders
sold rather freely at times today.
causing an extreme decline of to
10 points under the previous close.
Efforts to replace these sales near
the close, however. resulted in a.
sharp rally that left final prices I'M
changed to points net lower.
The market opened steady. points
higher to lower, and almost imme.
diately yielded to local pressure based
on predictions for fair weather in the
Southwest over Sunday, and the fact
that the tropical storm, after taking
an almost unprecedented course from
east to west, appeared to be disap-
pearing in the Mississippi Valley.
October contracts declined to 1856
and January to 1850 on this dip.
Bears were still nervous. however.
and fearing to remain short over the
week end, began a covering move
ment near the close that ran the
October position up to 1858. Show
ers. forecast for some Of the East
ern States, were expected to increase
the weevil menace. but without oil
rectly damaging the plant, which
needs dry weather mostly west OF
the river.
Next week probably will see nu-
merous private crop reports publish
ed ahead Of the bureau on August =.
The average OF three thus far issued
is 14,555, 900 bales, compared with the
bureau estimate Of 15,36S,000, as OF
Tuiy 16. although the trade hardly
looks for a. cut of 500 900 bales In the
forthcoming Government report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Trust Company Growth Amazing.
PROFITS ACCUMULATED.

NEW YORK, July 81 P).-The
United Cigar Stores in the first half
of 1926 accumulated net profits of
S3,712,617, equivalent after preferred
dividends to $1.93 a share of its $45,-
900,5 500 outstanding common stock.
Earnings in the corresponding period
last year were $685. $50, giving vir-
tually the same return per share on
oIltsta ndinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Brother WEEDS Only Sister.

y BY the reading of a will it was re-
Gently disclosed in London that Archi.
bald Francis Cooper had married his
sister, Frances Margaret Cooper, some
years before, while on leave from the
war. Owing to a family separation
while they were young the girl had
taken the name of Newman. Young
Cooper met her while on leave from
the war and they We're married. The
win was the first dis
closure, they averred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Argentine Oil Production.

Reliable estimates of the production
of crude petroleum in Argentina dur
ing the year 1925 give the output Of
wells as 3,773.5S5 barrels
and that of private wells as 2.044.025,
making a total production of 5,S17,610
barrels. This output represents a sub
stantial increase over that for 1924.
when the government production was
officially reported at 2.9S9,995 barrels
and the private as 1,257 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Chilean Aviation Base.

An aviation base will be established
by the Chilean war department at FL
Salar de Carmen. 80 kilometers east
of the port of Antofagasta. The task
of converting the site into an air
drome has already been started. When
completed the plant will possess all
the elements, including shops, perna-
nent hangers and barracks necessary
to the maintenance of an air fleet.
While the aviation depot is being built
primarily to harbor military planes II
will be available also to civil aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
No Choice for Him.

Billion said he don't know
whethe< tu marry a beautiful girl or
a sensible gifi.
Pauline-He needn't worry. A beau
tiful girl could do better and a sen.
sible girl will know better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Twenty million motor cars are now
in use in this country. New York
leads With 1,625,5S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SUMNER CAMPS.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW CAMP on Pc,
tomac; electric lights. screens. awnings; S5f
season. Phone Sunday Alex. 2S-F-4.
MOUNTAIN RESORT
Il fs always cool and comfortable at Apple
Orchard Camp: elevation $500. Address
sus WEIGH, Apple Orchard Camp. Bedford. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
OUT.OF:TOWN REAL ESTATE.

BUY A CITRUS AND ORANGE GROVE
and live off the annual earnings. The Win
ter garden of the world, Rio Grande Valley
of Texas Sun shines 365 days wear.
Buy before Il is too late Inquire of REAL
TORS SYNDICATE, Box 32S, Donna Texas.
FOR SALE.
-, Farms and country homes in the famous
Shenandoah Valley Virginia. R. p. PER
RINE. Barrvville. Va.
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR sALE-35 ROOMS,
furnished: steam heat, electricity: located at
the, southern gateway t. the new shensn-
doah National Park. 20 passenger trains
daily. Commercial ard tourist trade. IS, 600
cash. bal arranged. Not for lease Address
DR.. w. A. KING, Wavnesboro. Va.
ON GREAT CHOPTANK RIVER,
Del-Mar, Va, Eastern Shore
Country home. l mile from Cambridge
Md: 4 acres, s-room modern dwelling With
hot.water heat 4-car garage. barns ana
poultry house: so fruit trees in bearing, city
electricity, running water in all buildings.
sandy hsach, FISH: oysters, crabs and wild
Price $4,000.
MATTHEWS & CO. Cambridge. Nd. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Vegetarian Repartee.

A college professor who was always
ready for q joke was asked one day
by a student who was fond of match.
ing wits with his instructor if he
would like a, good recipe for catching
rabbits.
why. yes, that sounds interest.
ing" replied the professor. What is
it?"
WELL said the student, ''you
crouch down behind a thick stone
wall and make noise like a turnip."
THAT may be-" said the professor,
''but a better way than that would be
for you to go and sit quietly in a bed
of cabbage heads and look natural"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

To provide an adequate supply of
salmon for fishing, New Brunswick
Canada will construct q fishway at
Mag guadavic River at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

LARKIN GROVE. FLA.-WILL SACRIFICE
two corner lots, 55 feet wide. for So. 600:
located near Miami University. r. WAR
FIELD. $40 Munsey Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(ContInued.l
REAL, BARGAIN.

REAL. BARGAIN.
4th ST. BETWEEN l. AND NJ NORTHEAST.
Colonial brick house of 9 attractive rooms
and bath, parquet hors, cleo. lights and fur
mace heat; colonial front porGh; large back
Price only S6750 with ST 900 cash; owner
forced 10 sell Immediately. Address Box
1EA.E Gfar nffira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
!. SALE or RENT--HOUsES.

41Q KY AVE. SE.-SIx ROOMS AND
bathi hot-water heat. $3.50 cash; S47
monthly l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

8I5 GTRARD N.E.-NEW GROOM SEMI:
detached brick house. Anil: $3.50, Bay OF
owner, save commission. -
ny OWNERS ROOMS WITH 2-SToRY
glassed-in sun porches: ami: on 3 1oss
ice Capital Traction Penn. ave. line. 24o3.
MAYOR rd. SCI ;ooh, es,em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,


DON'T KEEP ON
PAYING RENT
,-when you can buy one of these
pretty Bungalows in
QUINCY TERRACE,
QUINCY AND 22nd SITS. NE,
for smaller monthly payments
Quincy Terrace is in delightful
neighborhood, and these are charming
HomeS- Some Of them have living
and dining rooms: others are equip
ped with coy Pullman Above. two
large bedrooms. bath and kitchen:
Splendid hardwood floors. economical
heating plant.
VERY LOW PRICE.
Our Mr. Hamilton is on hand to
show you about every day and Sun
day-or special appointment may
be arranged by phoning him at
Cleve, 400.
Take q ST. cars leaving. Treasury
Department to Rhode Island ave. and
22nd ST. ne. Or take the bus to
within two squares of our large
Bu GHiisf OWED SSISff AND AND FOR SALE BY
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
PROTESTS KEEPING
TROOPS ON RHINE
Stresemann Says Reported
Plan Would Violate Spirit
of lOCarn0.
Ey tho Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January Gustav
S1reSema nm. the foreign minister. de-
clared before the foreign relations
committee Yesterday that if the allies
persisted in maintaining $4,000 troops
in the Rhineland. Germany's appiica-
ton for admission to the League of
Nations must be Indefinitely post
poned.
A semi-official statement on this
subject sets forth the attitude OF the
government, as follows:
should the report of the retention
of $4,000 troops prove correct, 1t
would be quite apart from the Lo-
carno negotiations and have the char
acter of 4 breach of the treaty. be
article 429 of the Versailles treaty
the withdrawal of the troops stationed
in the territories concerned to the
countries of their origin.
AT the time of the termination of
the Euhr conliCt-namely. AT the
time when the largest number OF
troops was in the Rhinela and-the gar
rison amounted to about l0o 900 of
which 80, 900 were in the second and
third zones. The $4,000 now suggest
ed would, therefore. involve consid-
erable inCrea Sc for the second and
third zones. This increase would
make the evacuation of the first zone
to A grea. extent illusory. Al II would
he ri the expense of the inha bita nts
of the two other zones.
The increase would, Furthermore.
he incompa tihle with fair interpre-
ratinn of the Versailles treaty. and in
Evening star., 1926-01-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-'Close Quarters" drama.
at $50 pm
POlis-E,arl Carroll's "Nanities." re-
vue, at $50 pm.
BelascO-Sessue Hayakawa in The
Love City" drama, at $40 pm.
President--"Uncie Sans Follies,
local revue. at $40 pm.
Wardman rk-"Tarnish." drama
at $40 pm.
keith's-Hal Skelly. Ada Reeves,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle Meyer Golden Master.
pieces vaudeville, continuous from l
to II pm.
Strand-kikuta Japs. vaudeville
continuous from 1880 to II pm.
Gayety Happy Hooligan," bur
lcsque. at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Mutual Speed Girls" burlesque,
at 80 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Clothes Make the
Pirate" at 1870 am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25,
80 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Eagle" at 1l:2o
am. l:15, $40. $50. 1855 and $40 pm.
RiaItO-"The Last Edition" AT II 40
am. 1:40, $50. $40. 7:30 and $50 pm
Palace-"The Masked Bride" at
ll:20 am, l, 2:45, 4:35, 6:15, 5 and
$40 pm.
oIi-'Steppin' Out" ESQ, 4:35,
go. $40 and 10 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Th Tower of Lies, =
at 6:l5, and 9:45 pm
Central-"Go West. :" at 1890. $50.
). $50, s and $40 pm
Evening star., 1926-01-15
BODY OF VETERANS
WILL HONOR HERO
Disabled eX-SoIdierS to Place
Wreath on Grave OF
Unknown.

A pilgrimage to Arlington " P'i'e
7 wreath on the tomb of the Tn
, ,.,,;.,. ,,, ,,l,,,rod tl,is ait
hiloNh 4'l"l,' N'H r.ai''l r,, '.a...ion
eIhuoH It" ''oSs nv ,i,,,o
OF me natl'naL tNe, u'.> .'I,i.nal ninabjed
ul 'lle i'i'ttl hd ,;,e,r.n,.,~e
% - M ~ ,;ef,, o,.,iorc of
ny 49, - - IN ,,.i,.o, ,,-.re to
oooit.i 90, 80 ,..,,,., f,.,,, tho
IN. pa " - ,, o.! nSt.,,,,,,, Of
,'9', - " . tul'l"i" " ,.lra,, 20,
me 'lsdole'i -Aiiiei Ital' ~" 10 iarrss,
ne tial'IeI' .t; - - 1ost
uIllt Vi ioi iiIei i -, ''lu w. III
men SlNll III ny W ot y, -,
hi'l 'i4i.~ itl'' IN - ~
',',' - lne " NV, q t,i,,dad
vi vi .iit fuD '.I I',ilS W. W. 10 ,.a.n
=, il's, 80 ,.,lli e.. f,,ri ,.a,,,.e
.Ust'i.3 ~ ,i,I '.I,i,an,inr
'i's- .'',,' ,.I.,,'t' ~. J,,ra
W ~ a. ,,i,,..1 ,,-iII to
o,iI'or t,tin,, nr b""n,- IN rho
',.,,..,I, f1l,t,.a,I l,. ,ha ,,,nn,atior
80, INA ~ ,t,.. ,,.b, ,,ern .,Tyard
eli 80 ,.,,,,c,.o,..i,,,,.,l ,,,od,1 nf boro,
fn,. t..,1o,,
~. c
"eil. fhies -audresses '"ihrhufs'
An ADDRESS pE Ieh. + RANK l. times ~
a faatrre of yesterday afternoon's
session The blind Chanter had adopt
ed 2 resolution nrotestinc against the
proposed use of $3.50 900 which Con
eress has set aside for the building
of A school for the blind The war
blind having returned To their 70
snectiye homes ~ wo,.l, out their re-.
spectiye saiyatinns soc no nse fn,.
such = pIare as nrnposed and asked
Gen. Hines 10 use II Ee money to com.
sp1ere the Decentralization urncr4n for.
other disabled veterans The director
nronised 10 urge mis- attituGe unon
the approximations committee of the
House at the hearings TODAY.
EomGr. George X. Maltln of the
District of Columbia department of the
y. A. V. welcomed the committee To
Evening star., 1926-01-15
WORK TO LAY WREATH.
Will Take Part in Ceremony Al
Franklin Statue.

Secretary Of the Interior Work will
lay a wreath on the statue of Benia
min Franklin. at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. tomorrow at
l-:3o o'clock for A Committe Of the
local alumni society Of the University
Of Pennsylvan TO commemorate the
10th anniversary Of Franklin's birth.
In addition to the committee of
alumni of the university. of which
FRANKLIN was the founder. other
alumni who will attend the ceremonv
include Senator Pepper and Repre-
SentauNeS George :. Grah ham. Benia
min NJ. Colder George Franklin
Brumm. William R.'Coyle. lanes NJ.
MaGee and Andrew j. Montague. Dr.
George w. McClella nd. vice provost Of
the university also is expected to he
present with large gathering of
members of the alumni association.
Evening star., 1926-01-15

direct contradiction of the spirit of
Locarno. Ii would he unthinkab BILE
that the government of the Reich
could acquiesce in such decision,
which is diametrically opposed to the
juStiffable German expectations on a
vital point.
1T is accordingly to be hoped that
the court of final appeal will subject
the figures mentioned to n thorough
re Vision ',
Evening star., 1926-01-15

Colds Bring Pneumonia Dangers.
Father Johns Medicine relieves
,olds.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1926-01-15
ART DISPLAY ARRANGED.

Washington aS an art center will
not be ignored in the forthcoming
Industrial Exposition OF the Chamber
of Commerce to be held in the Wash
incton Auditorium. March to 10
Inclusive. comprehensive art eA-
hibit Will be included in the second
exposition. il was announced today.
to complete the background against
which Will be displayed the CONNER
cial achievements OF the city,
There will be many new paintings
In this years group, some of them
being painted especially Tor this
occasion. The art displays attracted
attention last year. Some fine mural
plintings We're among them, in addi-
tion to the collection of oils and
etchngs.
The scheme for the 1926 exposition
calls for the addition of sculpture TO
the array of art works.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16

9.6 seconds. A slight wind was blow
ing across the track into the faces OF
the runners. Otherwise track condi-
tions We're ideal.
Some of the honors OF Paddock's s
race go to Charley Borah University
of Southern California freshman, who
led Paddock almost to his spectacu-
LAM leaping finish. At the 9O-yard
mark he was eight inches ahead of
Paddock and the champion only had
a 4-inch advantage at the tape.
The mark Of ,9.6 seconds for the cen9
tury set by Daniel j. Kelly in Spo-
Kane, Wash, ip 1906 and equaled by
III. r. Drew in Berkeley, Calif5 in 1914,
was made by. Paddock several times III
California races in 1921. In 1924 he
again equaled the record while racing
in West Orange, N. J. He returned to
California this spring with avowed
purpose of smashing the record and
equaled it on one occasion, 4.s .t
Borah set a new southern Califor
mia record in the 22O-yard dash, run,
ming the distance in 2O.9 seconds.
Paddock set the old record at Pip
seconds in 1922, Eddie Moeller of San
Diego, who competed today under the
colors of the Los Angeles Athletic
club won the discus throw with a
heave of r14O feet, inches, regarded
as sensational for high school athr,
lete
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
STARS
DEFEAT I. 7. 5.

+ Saturday morning, the Silver Stars
trimmed the Il. 7. S. team by the
score of IL to 8.
Haymore and Mcbride constituted
the battery for the T., T. S., while
Wright and Palmer worked for the
winners. The two teams will meet
again next Saturday.
The teams lined up as follows:
Silver Stars: Lynn Palmer, c; Jack
Wright, p: Frank Shropshire, 1b;
Bunny Vickers, 2b; Arthur Hough,
3b; George Ash. IS; Joe Adair, If;
Wyatt Blackburn, CT; Wilbur Andre
son, rf
T. II. S.: Jack Mcbride, c; Moonie
Haymore, p; Leon Levy, IL; Sam
Levy, 2b; Tom Glenn, 3b; Donald
Johnson, IS; orvid osell, If; Buddy
Rokahr, CT; Bill Henry, IF.
Score by innings: r.
Silver stars ......,.. oOs $50 o11--11
T. T. S. .12O 002 04O- 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16

horses, classed as the west in turf
parlance, and Rockman. a Maryland
animal, was the only eastern entry as
good as fourth Headed by Pompey
champion 2-year-old of 1925, such ster>
ling runners as Rockman, Canter, Es-
pino and Display went down to de,
feat in the dust of the flying heels
of the Kentucky bred thoroughbred.
Rockman was the only eastern horse
that could stand the pace. The Brad
ley entry paid the surprisingly good
odds of $3.50 for straight and place
tickets and $3.50 to show on. a So
pari- mutuel ticket. Rockman paid $50
to show.
n Called TO the post at 5:O5 o'clock, it
took Starter Hamilton four minutes
to get them away, chiefly due to the
antics Of Recollect.on and Display.
They're off, roared the crowd, esz.
timated as high as 10000, as the coltJ
reared uIt and plunged into action.
Hustled, to the rail by Jocky A. John
son, Bubbling over began to open up
ground between himself ana the field.
Pompey fighting to retain his crown.
changed into second place and set the
that the leader passed the quarter pole
in 23 seconds, a half length separated
the two horses. Rockman was third.
Rounding the first turn, Pompey
moved up to challenge the Bradley
colt. The latter hustled away and.
I'ompey moved up as contender.
Rockman took up the challenge when
rompey fell back and at the three"
quarter pole son the back stretch was
a length away from the speedy lead.
or On they came, around the back
turn and to the head of the stretch.
Bubbling over had moved away from
the field and was three lengths ahead
of Bagenbaggage who had been comg
ing along, steaSiiy as Bubbfing over
shook off his pursuers. AS they
rounded the last turn, the Bradley
entry had a clear field and easy sail
ing. Rockman had failed to last and
was third. Pompey was fourth and
Rhinock, who came steadily, had NOV
ed from eighth to fifth place. Bub
bling over, having negotiated the mile
in 1888 LIS seconds, opened wider the
gap between him and the pack, win
ming by five lengths. Bagenbaggage
was three lengths ahead of Rockman,
who beat Rhinock out of show money
by neck. Pompey finished fifth, Es7
pino sixth, Light Carbine seventh,
Canter eighth, Blondin ninth, and Dis
play tenth.
Recollection, Champion De Mars and
Roycrofter, clearly outclassed from
start to finish, ran like platers. In
all it's glorious history, the Kentucky
Derby has never been so repiete with
thriips. Not only did the Bradley en-
try run one-two, Duplicating the feat
of the Kentucky Turfman's entry of
1921, when Behave Yourself and Black
Servant won and placed in the 49th
renewal, but victory marked the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
PADDOCK BREAKS 100
YARD DASH RECORD

Continued From Page Six
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY t. 1926

-Sandys, historian; Mrs. William L.
smith conductor; Mrs. William l..
land, assistant conductor; Mrs.
Charles Thierry, guard; Miss Emma
sandys, assistant guard; Mrs John
Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Otto Green,
treasurer; Mrs John l.. Naught, patri-
otic Instructor.
The national convention of the
Spanish war veterans will be held in
Des Moines. Iowa, in August, and
Mrs. William L. Smith will be the
delegate, to the convention from the
Douglas auxiliary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Recital at Loretta school.

Patrons and friends of the LoretO
to school are cordially invited to be
present at the closing program of the
music class which will be given in
the school on Friday evening, May 21,
at O'clock.
The graduation fexercises for the
grammar department will take place
on Wednesday, evening, May rs, thS
program to be announced later. Y
Following is the program:@
ALA Mazurka ......... Nemgrowsky
Afleen Maiden
Impromptu Toccata ..f.. Dennee
Mary Klopfer
Violin-Cahnson Populaire.. Aletter
julia Contreras
Dorothy Paxton at the Piano
Wooden Shoe Dance. >......:. Rogers
Donald Adamson
Drifting Observation-Disclosures. Kroha
Sue Hampel
Beatrice Breton
Sonata in c, First Movement. Mozart
Nina Childers
A Summer Reverie .Torjussen
Isabel Contreras
Staccato Etude .........:..... Franks
Anna Soto
Butterfly Waltz '.t..........'.... Frlml
Lucy Schwamm
In Arbutus Time. .... Thompson
Florence Goodbody
To the Rising Stin. ~. .t.!! .Torjussen
Alice Mahoney
Witches Dance ..s..'......t.'... Concone
Julia Vigneux
NarclSSuS ..... r.. .f.... !l...'... NeVIn
Mary Hinman
Will % the Wisp... =. .Jungmann
Ruth nGoodbody
Whispering Wi1fds g........... Paul
Mary Grfffeth sdf rs" rf
Witches Dance ..a:G Paganini Wallace
Dorothy Paxton
Violin, Mazurka q. .,.a. -. MlynarskI
VS. Ruth Ror1 = -
Mary McDondugh at the Piano &
Novelette, op. 99.. .Schurnar1n
Etude Japanaise 9!.... -: Poldfni
Mary McDonough 4tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Westminster Guild Members
EnteEtaimed at Supper

The members of the Woman's Mis-
.sionary society of the First Presby-
terian church were hostesses to the
Westminster guild members at an en-
joyable supper party Monday evening
in the church annex.
The supper was served at 6 O'Clock
and was followed by an interesting
missionary program. Mrs. Ralph Pc
terson impersonated a missionary
from China, while the Tucson. Indian
school was depicted in a talk by Mrs.
.EBs N \ We Fish, in. a most interesting
manner,
Among those present were Mrs.'W w.
r. Davis, Mrs. r. M. Peterson, Mrs.
C. e. Bull, Mrs. j. M. Dawson, Mrs.
Harry w. Churchyard, Mrs. A. F..
Joss, Mrs. A. S. J. Shropshire, Mrs.
Annie Temple, Mrs. Emma Miescher,
Mrs. e. G. Lewis, Mrs. f. w. Fish,
Mrs. c. f. McCord, Mrs. ]. w. Light,
Mrs. ~ acob Scheerer Mrs. c.. A. Fore
man, Mrs. c. V. Manatt.
! Mrs. George r.. Drysdale, Mrs. CT T.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Mrs. Brown to Serve
On Stafe ROard of AmNiIinrx

Mrs Lewis r. Brown of 1860 Eighta
street who represented the Douglas
auxiliary Of the Spanish War Veter-
ans at their state convention in Tue
son over last weekend, was honored
BY being elected state historian of
the auxiliary. Mrs. Brown is also
president Of the Douglas auxiliary,
which was organized in this city On
April 20, and which made the fifth
auxiliary necessary to form a state
chapter
i The Douglas organization has been
named the Vena Richmond auxiliary,
No. 5, in honor of the Spanish war
nurse, who is now in charge of the
Veterans bureau in Phoenix.
The Douglas officers of the auxil-
larry are Mrs. Lewis r. Brown, presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Elvey, second vice
president; Mrs. William C. Hathaway,
Junior vice president; Mrs Annie
Marshall. chaplain; Mrs. Lew w.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
BUBBLING OVER WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY

CONTINUED From Page six)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16

Davis, Mrs. H. Magill, Mrs. Nora
Gregory Mrs. George Doub leday, Mrs
Edward 1pley, Mrs M. J. Andersen,
Mrs. Harry C. Watson, Mrs. /. J.. Sim
cox, Mrs. Maude Moore, Mrs Az T..
Kleinsehmidt, Mrs e. Fl. Young and
the Misses Anna McFayden, Hazel
McCrea, Ethel Dawson, Marcia Brown,
Amanda Fullehweider, Beatrice Mitch
ell, Isabelle Douglas, Katharine Bean,
Clara Duckett, Marylyn Norton, Ruth
Miescher, Minnie Morgan and Nettie
Helsel. 1885 f@t #sf