davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07
GYPSY WOMEN BOB.
Barnet Fair Also Reveals That
"Fat Lady" Is Passing.

BARNET. England, October R.
Fat Lady shows are among the
dying industries. For the first time
this year, the famous centuries-old
Barnet fair is without this side attrac-
tion. Showmen say that nowadays
no woman wants to be fat, even for
money.
Barnet fair is noted for its horse
and pony sales. The animals are
brought here from all parts of Eng
land. by gypsies, and 1t was noted
that this year most Of the gypsy WON.
en- and girls had adopted the shingle.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
"ARMISTICE COACH" KEPT
Historic Railway Vehicle Will b
Preserved bv American.

PARIS, October : tP>.--The famous
railway coach in which the armistice
shortly. thanks to the generosity of
an unnamed American. become 2
permanent memorial at the "Armistice
Crossroads. at Rethondes. where the
historic act took pace.
The interior Of the coach will he
restored as nearly s possible to its
appearance at the time Marshal Foch
received the German emissaries.
French subscribers have guaranteed
a permanent unlleep fund.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WM.AI-Washingtn Radio Forum
(239.9 Meters>.

to 9 p.m.-Supper dance program
by the Newell Orchestra.
to $50 p.m.-W. Alfred Falconer.
dialect stories.
500 to $50 rm-City Club hour
presenting Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler
soprano: Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey.
volinist. and Nine. Marie Won
Cnschuld, pia MIST. assisted by Mrs
Paul Bleyden. pianist; Mrs c. w
Treitag, pianist, and the Columbia
Trio.
$50 to n p.m.-Popular selections
by the Mohawk Male Quartet: Earl
r. Gordon first tenor. Frank A.
Goebel. second tenor: Raymond Tow
ers, baritone; Bernard c. Jarhoe
bass; Bernice Dorsey. acCompa mist.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t4625 Netprsl.

2:15 p.m.-Play- play description
of the fifth game of the world series
base ball game. from 81. Louis.
SIS pm.--kitt hour of music.
m.--Nillard Orchestra.
p.m.--"The Voice of the Silent
Ora ma" from VIZ.
$50 p.m.--kurt Hetzel. pianis',
s45 PM F.. s. kinsella. bass.
pm-Salon Orchestra from WIZ.
10 10 II Nayhower Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to AS p.m.-T"wer Health
Exercises.
1855 pm Arlington time signals.
- (noonl--D Dairy news.
1910 pm. Organ recital by Otto F..
Beck.
pm-Willard Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, October 7, 1926
NAA-\avai Radio Station, Radio,
Va. H34.5 Meters)

345 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
645 p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
955 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau re-
ports.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

Chapman, Mrs. Henry D. Flood. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuclxerman, Charles
Downer, Walter Davidge. Henry
Martyr Clarke and William Bowie
Clarke.
NJ. and Nine. Pelenyi in au-
thentic Hungarian peasant costume,
lavishly embroidered in bright col
ors. were striking figures. Little
Nine. Procknik was charming in a
rlIffled skirted frock or the Civil
War period. Mrs. Butler was a
distinguished matron Of colonial
days, Mrs. Flood, a Swedish peas
ant, and others OF the group We're
in costume.
The Secretary or War and Mrs.
Davis and Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper were guests In the
honor box, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, jr., being with them. Others
of the Congressional contingent
glimpsed were Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper. Senator and Mrs.
William II. King, Senator and Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and Rep
nell--the latter a charming picture
IN nef crlnOAneQ gown.
Justice and Mrs. Harlan FlsKe
Stone were among those present
and Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
were among Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grants guests. The Buffers had
previously given a dinner for then
daughter, Miss Anne Butler. Others
with Mrs. Grant were Mr.. and MrS
Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Major and
Mrs II 8 Grant Al Renresanfa.
tive Mayhem Wainwright and Miss
Fonrose Wainwright.
Ms. Thomas H. Taliaferro had
as quests Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calvert, jr.,
Col. and Mrs. z. G. Peyton, Mrs.
Richard s., Hill, Mrs. George Dud-
ley Morgan, Mrs. George j. Har-
rison and Miss Mary Forman
DAY
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
FETES DELEGATION
BEFORE WHITE HOUSE EETE

Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge
will be hosts to the Congressional
delegation from New Jersey and
their wives at dinner this evening
preceding the White House recep-
ton. There will be 20 guests.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
LUNCH PARTY
TODAY FOR
DR.. ROWE

The Charge d'Affaires Of Saliva.
dor and Madame Castro entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the recep.
ton room of the Mayflower in honor
Of DIR. Leo s. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union.
The other guests were the Am
bassador of Cuba and Madame
Sanchez Aballi; the Minister OF Qua
tamala and Madame Sanchez La
tour; the Minister of Costa RIGA.
Rafael Creamuno, the Minister of
Bolivia and Madame james Freyre,
Madam Luis Bogran, the Charge
d'Affaires OF Persia and Madame Ka-
zemi; the Charge d'Affaires of Para
quay and Madame Ramirez. the
Charge d'Affaires Of Honduras, The
Chief Of the Latin,American Division
of the Department of State and Mrs.
Francis White, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoke.
ley williams Morgan, the Second
Secretary Of the Legation OF Ecua-
DOR and Madame Teran, Miss Angela
Cromeyer, Miss Yolanda james
Freyre, Miss Rosinda Forth and
BENJAMIN Arrieta Gallegos.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
DANES
DANCE MINUET IN
QUAINT REGALIA

A minuet, danced by several
groups in Colonial costume and
under the direction of Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. was one of the prettiest
features Of the ball.
In the first set were Mrs. Tucker
man, dancing with Lynch Luquer;
Mrs. Claude Swanson, with Edward
Burr Powell; Mrs. John c. Ere
mont. with Carlton van Valkenburg,
and Mrs. John Z. Jackson, with A.
K. Bojsen.
The second set was composed of
Mrs. r. D. Robinson, as Mrs. Isaac
Roosevelt; Mr.. Robinson. Mrs.
Charles s. Dewey, as Sophronia
Claiborne; Mr.. Dewey, as Capt.
Daniel Dewey; Mrs. AmOry Perkins,
as wife of the artist, Copley: Mrs.
Emory Land, as Mrs. John How
land; Captain Land, as Gen. Win
field Scott, and Orme Wilson, as
Gen. John Armstrong.
Others dancing were Mrs. Robert
f.. Lee. as her third great grand
mother, wife of Henry !. Middle
ton, first president OF Continental
Congress; the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde, as one of his Virginia
ancestors; Mrs. w. l.. Crounse, as
her ancestress. Countess Marie
Louise Chastigny; X. G.. Park, jr.,
dancing with Mrs. Crounsc; Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro, representing Mrs.
Richard Taliaferro; Sidney TaIia
ferro, as Captain Tailaferro, known
in colonial Virginia as 1T h G
Ranger; Miss Virginia Dickins,
as Lady Mary Fleming; Irwin Stein,
descendant of an old New Jersey
family; Mile. Theodore Catalani
with Mr.. Towson; Miss Lydia Arch.
bold, with Lieut.. Thomas White,
Miss Olivia Stokes, with Lieut.
Louis Scherer, and Miss Halle
| Brooke, with Lieut.. Francis Gray
| ling.
In the fifth set were Miss Eliei.
| Crenshaw, with Dayton Maxwell
Lummis; Miss Neville Gherardi
Nth Herbert Walker; Miss Carolyn
Chamberlain, with Mitchell Carroll
and Miss GwendoIine FfouIlse
Smith. with William Bowie Clark.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
PAST HISTORY
IS RELIVED
AT BALL
Society Leaders Appear
as Forebears Who Have
Played in Colonial Days
nv JEAN ELIOT

T the washington Assembly
ball last evening there WIS
IA a revival OF the long ago,
when the Assembly was THE event
81 each social season as it is even
nnv in such cities as Philadelphia.
Boston, Baltimore, and Charleston
8. G.
uocial life fifty years, with the most
nrun1inent men of the young
capitai on its board of governors.
and revived some twenty years
afterward also under masculine
leadership, the Assembly in its new
incarnation is under petticoat guild
aaice. Some of the most prominent
women in washington are on. the
board. with Mrs Henry F. nimock
as honorary chairman and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson as honorary vice
chairman. And on their invitation
a distinguished company, repre-
sentative of official, diplomatic. anu
resident society assembled at the
ban last evening, most Of the guests
appearing in the guise-and in MANY
cases in the very garments--of their
famous forebears who had played
their part in the making OF AmerI-
can history.
Jollied Into Dressing Up
The love Of dressing up, in
born in the girl child, seems to
persist through life. And, although
this ia something that the mascu-
line mind views with alarm,
many Of the men folk were jollied
BY their wives or sweethearts into
donnirg fancy dress. Cedar chests
were ransacked for ancestral finery,
lovely old family jewels were used
TO set off quaint costumes: and
In effect one had the picturesque
incarnation of "rout" OF an older
day, Sc. down IN the modern at
rhosphere Of the Mayflower ball
rounl-with an ultra-modern and
exotic touch contributed by the
few guests who had gone in for
4uturistie design In their costumes.
Guests were received by Mrs.
Dingock. in proper person; Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, repre-
senting her ancestress, Mrs. Isaac
Roosevelt: Nine. Ekengren, as Mrs.
Jalbez Huntington, whose husband.
Major General Huntington. was one
cf General Washington's right. hand
men, AMI Mrs. Walter TuckermaTl,
q lovely reincarnation Of that pic
turesque parsonage, Mrs. Oliver
Wolcott
Presentations were made by Thco-
dore Douglas Robinson, Assistant
SecretaryA- OF the Navy, brave In
Continental uniform.
In Unfamiliar Guise
Watching the shifting. colorful
throng, one singled out quaint fig
ures, only to recognize familiar
faces In unfamiliar guise. Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes. executive
secretary Of the Assembly, wore an
enchanting black velvet gown, built
cut over q hoop, which had be-
longed to her grandmother, Maria
Hester Monroe, and had been worn
by her In the White House. With
her black lace cap and a Colonial
bouquet IN her mittened hands, she
presented a charming picture. In
the grand march, for which all the
guests in fancy costume lined up
Mrs. Hoes walked with Mrs. MIN
uigsrode Andrews, CARRIED az her
-great-grandmother, Eliza
Carter Randolph, and wearing e.ls
gown which was used by the lart.
y. +. Andrews when he painted his
famous picture of Martha Wash.
enGton.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
REVIVAL OF WASHINGTON'S PICTURESQUE INSTITUTION 5

honor Of Congress. This is the
third Of the series OF four state
receptions given annually. The last
one. which vii be for the Army
and Navy, will take place Thurs.
aay evening, February IL.
The Maine state Society OF
washington. with Representative
and Mrs. Carroll p. Beedy, VIII
give q reception to Gov. Ralph o.
Rrewster and the members Of the
MAINE to Florida Pilgrimage" ~
the Hamilton Hotel on Tuesday,
from 5 to 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
DIGNITARIES VIEW
COLORFUL SCENE
FROM BOX PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet Frazer
Andrews, who were guests of the
elder Mrs. Andrews, were likewise
picturesque pair, dressed in the
styles of the sixties. Mrs. Andrews
eOck was white over crinoline,
and she wore a coquettish curl over
her shoulder.
Other picturesque figures stand
out in memory-Mrs. Edward
Everett. bewigged and Despatched
and wearing the gown of a French
tnarquise, brilliant futuristic de.
sign painted on its wide flung
skirts. MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Wagga.
Elan. a tall brown beaver topping
Off his regalia of the sixties and
his. wife wearing a pantaIetted
krock of Bingham, such as many
q belle of civil war days was
forced TO don. Miss Virginia Dickins
rs Lady Fleming" in the very
gown which her lovely ancestress
Rad worn to a ball given in Norfolk
Tor General Lafayette during his
FIRST visit to this country. 1t was
OF Directoire inspiration. a high.
WASTED brown silk frock, with a
wired collar Of lovely point lace;
and Miss Dickinson wore her dark
hair powdered. Mrs Harris Frank.
lin wore a costume of the sos, a.
family heirloom. OF dark blue silk
with an eighteen-inch waist and
q full skirt suggestive of crinoline,
1T was vastly becoming. and Mrs
Franklin carried out the detail of
the period by dressing her dark
lair smoothly over her ears and
wearing a lace fichu held In place
by an old-fasbioned miniature.
Mrs. Sargent Steps Out
II was amusing to watch ladies
in crinolines and gentlemen in small
clothes "steppin' out" in the mazes
of the modern dances. Attorney
General and Mrs. Sargent were al
the ball. guests Of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and Mrs. Fred
erick Irving Cox, and Mrs. Sargent
was among the first 10 Join the
dancers. Col. and Mrs. Billy
Mitchell celebrated his resignation
from the Army by attending the
baiI-the colonel appearing out OF
regimentals fro the first time since
he has been on trial.
Many Box Parties
Box parties were numerous anC
interesting in their makeup. Nine
Ekengren was hostess to a company
which was international in its make
ups uer guests DSIHB the ADlUdsSadOi
Of Brazil. the Minister of Austri;
and Mime. Prochnik, Mrs. William
M. Butler. the Counselor of tn.
Hungarian legation and Nine. Peien
vi. Count de Sartiges. and Captain
and Nine Willna. of the French EN-
bassy; Gustav Weidel. of the Swed
isll legation; Baron Plessen, of tin
German embassy; Mrs. Gibson
B'ahnestock. Mrs. Robert Holliste
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

The pilgrimage" consists Of -
proximately 200 Maine people wkO
are iourneying to Florida. Ma1y
social affairs have been arranged
for them during their visit IN
Washington.
Mmee. Mishtowt has issued ii1vi'
tations for tomorrow evening at the
chickering Studios. 1889 q St, from
$40 to 1890 o'clock, when Mime.
Rinslxy- X orsalxoff will speak on
"Reminiscences OF Peter Tschaikow-
sky"
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Boys Piece Suits
$8.75
Were s13.75 Each

% Boys Four-piece Suits, con-
sisting of coat, vest and two pairs
of knickers; sizes II to Is years.
Atwood fabrics in good patterns.
10 Mackinaws, wool yokes and
pockets; sizes 8, 16, II and
18 years. Were $12.75 OE
each, now -. ....... w
Imported Serge Suits for small boys,
MILDLY and button-on, also 1 tan poplin
top, with tweed pants; sizes and Cd OK
years. Were $12.50 each, now VOV
20 White Blouses, neckband style; sizes
Z, 8 and years. Slightly soiled. IEn
Were 81 each, now .............. 1C~
II Ideal Underwaists; sizes and Ii CSo
years only. Were 81 each, now. AVN
Corduroy Suits for extra size boys;
sizes II and 1S stout. Were @S TX
S12.75 each, now ..............
5 Cloth Hats suitable for boys to IL
years; sizes 616 and SIS. Were So 0SN
each, now .......o.. ...'..'......
/ Scotch Highlander Suit. hose to match
included; size s years. Was $S5, Gin
. . . = .
90 Lumberjack Shirts, wool checks: sizes
s to ~ years. Were $3.50 each, Ct Ok
now
Party Suits black velvet coat style.
made like mems tuxedo; sizes 8, &16
6 years. Were $25 each. now.
81 White Blouses. neckband style; sizes
8, and Il years. Slightly soiled. 7SC
Were $3.50 each. now. ..........
8 Chinchilla Caps for small boys to
years: colors, brown and oxford. Tx
Were So each, now. ..............
8 Pairs Corduroy Knockers for
extra large boys; size is stout. 60 Ok
Were $3.50 pair, now. .........
10 Bestyette Raincoats Of tan rubberized
fabric; sizes 4. IS, 10 and 90
years. Were $3.50, SO and SIS ca OK
each, now .....s'.....
Boys Clothes Section. Fourth floor
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
TO
BE FETED
TONIGHT

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be hosts at a reception this
evening at the White House in.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
DINNERS ARE
GALA EVENTS
TONIGHT

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will De the guests or
honor at dinner this evening or
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dierks, who
are making their home for the sea-
son at 1901 Massachusetts Ave. the
Mum House.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Procknik will be hosts to a com
pany of eighteen at dinner this
evening.
Nine. Procknik will receive to-
morrow afternoon from to 6
o'clock at the legation, 1851 Wyom'
ing avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
HARRISONs TO BE
DINNER HOSTS

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Leland Harrison will en-
terrain at dinner this evening. The
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier for whom the dinner
was planned will not be able to
be present due to the cancellation
of all social engagements until af-
ter the funeral of Cardinal Mercier.
Among the guests this evening will
be Mrs. Alexander Coke Yarnall.
of Philadelphia. who is with Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Nill en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

serve plane, while a new wheel was
fitted on the landing gear. A careful
examination then was begun to de-
termine what damage, If any, had
been sustained by other members OF
the craft.
Mechanics rushed the repairs last
night and hoped to have the ship
ready for the air by noon today.
Dargues Continue Flight.
Maj. Dargue and Mrs. Dargue
shifted to the San Antonio after the
mishap and continued their flight.
Wives of the pilots were given their
first opportunity to make flight in
the planes yesterday.
All of the ships took to the air for
squadron practice and signal drill,
but the San Francisco was forced to
drop out with motor trouble.
The original motor had a tendency
to miss on several cylinders and a
new motor was installed this week.
but it gave trouble. Mechanics are
endeavoring to adjust the carburetor
so that another change of motors will
not be necessary.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
SLAYERS SPIRITED
AWAY TO DODGE MOB
Threats of Lynching Lead to Re-
moval Of Three Negroes
From Media, Pa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, December 17.-Three
negro slayers for whose safety large
squads Of State police and deputy
sheriffs were ordered to guard the
Delaware County jail were removed
yesterday to the Eastern Penitentiary
fortress-like structure in Phila-
delphia.
A heavy armed guard was thrown
around the Jail Wednesday night and
kept there until yesterday as a result
of warnings received by Gov. Pinchot
and the sheriff Of Delaware County
that an attempt would be made to
lynch Ollie Strickland. confessed killer
of 1S.year-old Emily Collins of Lin
wood
Two other negroes who were under
sentence of death and awaiting the
date of their execution in the Western
Penitentiary at Rockview in the cen
trail part of the State, are Amos VIII
son and Walter Webb. They killed a
young man last Summer who was
defending two girl friends from being
attacked by them.
The order to remove the three pris-
oners to Philadelphia was issued by
Judge w. Roger Fronefield of the Del
aware County Court, in the face of the
unexpected opposition of District At
torney William Taylor. The district Of
torney argued that the removal OF
Evening star., 1926-12-17
PAN-AMER|CAN HOP
FLAGSHIP DAMAGED.
New, York to Be Repaired
After Crash-Commander
and Wife Safe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. December
1.-THE New York. flagship of the
Armys Pan-American flight, was
damaged in practice fight yesterday,
but officers said the amphibian
cruiser would be repaired in time for
the hop-off for South America here
next Monday.
The accident happened when Maj
Herbert A. Dargue, commander of the
fight, was taking off with his wife
as a, passenger. Neither was injured.
A wheel struck a hole in the field
as the ship was getting under way,
and the plane did "A cart wheel. nos
ing over. and then settling back on
an even keel. The wheel was
crushed and one wing badly torn.
VIII Repair Flagship.
For a time it was believed the New
York would have to be abandoned
and the reserve plane of the expedi.
ton used, but it was decided finally
to make repairs and keep the New
York in it's place as flagship.
The crumpled wing was taken of
and a wing borrowed from the re-
Evening star., 1926-12-17
WALES SKILLED DANCER.
Humble Waitress Says He Does
Charleston "Very Nicely"

LONDON, December II R.-Miss
Lylie Huckle thinks the Prince OF
Wales does the Charleston very
nicely" Though only a humble
waitress, she speaks from first-hand
knowledge, for she danced with the
heir to the throne, at his request. dur
ing the recent British Legion ball.
Miss Huckle is 21, pretty, and makes
',er own clothes. In spite Of her sud
den prominence, she has no movie
ambitions.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
LIFE TERM FOR ROBBER.
Jury 1nvokes Missouri's Habitual
Criminal Act.

KANSAS CITY, December II R).--
Missouri's habitual criminal act was
invoked here yesterday by a jury
which convicted Pat Grove. 34-year.
old ex-convict, on charge of robbery
and fixed his punishment at life i'm
prisonment.
Grove and a companion held up a
motorist September % and took his
car and $50. Grove finished a two.
year sentence for burglary recently.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

the two condemned men to any other
institution except the one in which
they stand sentenced to be electro
cuted might jeopardize the common.
wealth's chance OF exacting the su-
preme penalty.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
MAI. PEAK REELECTED.
Heads Presidents Own Garrison
Army and Navy Union.

Mai. w. L. Peak was reelected
commander of the Presidents Own
Garrison, Army and Navy Union. last
night.
Others elected were: Senior vice
Evening star., 1926-12-17

s. Hayes. Henry Ronning and Iisr}
riet NJ. Leach.
The organization will hold q ball ai
the City Club January II. the pro
ceeds to go for the aid Of needy vet
Grams.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

commander, Mai. Charles W. Free.
man; Junior vice commander, Karl
Spiess: officer of the day, r.. j.
Graef: chaplain, Rev. j. Monroe
Stick; paymaster. T. Fl Harris; of.
ficer OF the guard, w. 3. Wheatley:
Evening star., 1926-12-17
The Freed.Eisemann

Selected for the Presidents yacht-the
Mayhower. And, despite the many fine
European radios exhibited the Freed
Eisemann won the gold medal at the
International Radio Show in Florence,
Italy.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-23
RADIO FADING TESTS
START FEB. 9th

Dates for the National tests of ra-
dio reception to determine the causes
of static and fading were announced
today after 1000 of the $500 desig-
mated observation stations had ex-
pressed willingness to take part in
the survey, which is being conducted
by the Stewart Warner Speedometer
Corporation in cooperation with the
Northwestern University The first
test will be held on the night of Feb
ruary 9th, from to II o'clock central
standard time. The second and third
will be on the two succeeding nights
at the same hours. Subsequent trials
will be held throughout the winter
should the data obtained indicate that
real progress in search for the
causes of these two major radio an
noyances is possible.
1t was originally planned to hold
these tests in January, but owing to
the international tests scheduled for
that month it was decided to hold the
fading and static tests at later date
Most of the observations will be
made by broadcast listeners using
standard receiving sets and depend
ing for the accuracy of their reports
upon their own ears. However, to in
sure the scientific accuracy of the
result, twenty control stations equip
ped with electrical measuring devices
and automatic recorders will be
placed in the principal broadcasting
centers of the country.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-23
YUMA CITRUS TREES FREE FROM
DISEASES AND PESTS

The survey of the citrus paintings
upon the Yuma Mesa which was COM
pleted prior to the holiday season in
dicates that no insect pests or plant
diseases are present in that area.
The survey was made by Messrs.
Worthington, Eaker and Smith, field
scouts for the Arizona Commission of
Agriculture and Horticulture and
was the most thorough that has ever
been given. Every tree was gone
over and carefully searched for scale
insects or any other pests or diseases
that might be found Three weeks
were taken up in the survey and $40
acres of trees were inspected.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-23
]. ]. Cox
Enters the
Race for
Governor
of Arizona!

ticket
all
the the
the vital questions affecting
O
a
for The
of in the Colorado
preservation
dred Arizona.
wilre
Legislature
ese
4th The livestock in opinion aborng
under handaps
5th
about make
them; but if elected
6th am favor of the
quate and remunerae marketing conditions
7th institutions must be
9Th believe that Exerve organiza-
tons should political and
civic affairs and that where
should be given
9Th approve of high labor
10TH The State Arizona
and the Investment those resources shu
be
11th For the
present and
of
The foregoing issues view them and to-
teher with many other problems me during the
J.