davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Triumph of Christ" Topic.

Rev DIR. George o. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and . streets, tomorrow at IL am.
is the Triumph of Christ" Bible
school at $50 am. The Young PeO-
ple's Christian .Endeavor Society will
discuss at 6 pm, ''The Gospel in the
Near East" Leader Gertrude Reed.
DR. BuIlock's topic at pm is THE
influence of the Church Prayer
meeting Tuesday, 8 pm. to 10 pm.
The Y. P. prayer meeting Thurs
day 8 pm. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.
George w. Wise to Occupy Pulpit
of H Street Christian Church.

Evangelist George W. Wise, IL.
D.. of Cincinnati, will preach tomor-
row at II o'clock in Fl Street Chris
lion Church on the subject, TN
Christ"
Revival services will be held each
night next week.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
REV. 7. R. SANFORD
TO HOLD REVIVAL
Will Take Place of Blind
Evangelist, Who Was
Taken Ill.

Rev. DR.. #. Ryland Sanford of Nir-
ginia will preach during the evange-
listic campaign being held at the Fifth
Baptist Church. Rev. DR.. l.. y. War
rem. Southern blind evangelist, who
was to have conducted the services,
was taken ilE
Rev DR.. John Es~ Briggs, the pas,
tor, will preach Wednesday night on
Baptism Symbolism" and will bap-
tize number of converts. New
members will be received Thursday
night.
Representative T.. Il. Franks OF
Kentucky will deliver an address on
'"The Worlds Greatest Tragedy" Fri
dav night
Evening star., 1926-03-27
IL TO BE CONFIRMED.
Reunion at Concordia Church to Be
Held in Evening.

A class of l. will be confirmed to
morrow at the morning service at
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church. Twentieth and G. streets.
Rev. Charles Enders will conduct the
services and will preach on Hold
Fast What Thou Hast"
A reunion Of former confirmants or
the church will be held in the eve
ming at o'clock. In connection with
this service a class Of new members
will be admitted into the church.
Two former confirmants OF Concordla,
II. r. Dunkhorst and F. l.. Fahy, and
a former pastor, DIR. Paul a. Mcneil
viii give brief talks. After the serv-
ice a social will be held in the parish
hall
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Second Baptist Church.

Al the Second Baptist, Church.
Third street between III and l
streets, tomorrow the pastor, Rev.
j. l.. S. Holloman. will preach at
II am. on THE Parable of the Ten
Virgins" At s pm. the pastor viii
have for his subject, Are the Rules
for Christian Living Profitable in
Modern Business 2" At $50 pm. he
will preach at the New Bethel Bap-
tist Church. Ninth and S streets.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
FRIENDS.

I.-;o,J- Cb,-cI, 18th and
L liClIuS NllulNl irving SITS. NV.
Owing to fire. services will be held tenn
porarily at 1911 Eye st. Midweek prayer
meeting at 1927 Irving.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
AT CATHEDRAL. CHAPEL
Full Choir, Bearing Palms, to Sing
at Morning Worship. When Canon
Bohanan Will Preach.

Palm Sunday will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Ca
thedral The full Cathedral choir of
men and boys will enter the chapel
bearing branches of palms, in com,
memorat ton Of Christ's triumphant
entry into Jerusalem as king on the
first day of the week in which He
was crucified Palms will be dis
tributed after the various services
of the day.
Rev. Franklin j. Bohanan, canon
of Washington, will preach at the
morning service. Bishop Freeman
will preachc at the o'clock service,
which will be broadcast by station
WCAP.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

South African mines have short
age of labor,
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Luther Place Memorial

CAT Thomas CIT6ie NV
Rev. q. NJ. DifTenderfer. ID. D.. Pastor.
9 40 .m.-Blbie SchoOl.
11:00 a.m.-Service. with Sermon by Pa
tor
100 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Societies
Senior and Intermediate
90 p.m.-Servtce. with Sermon by Pas
tor.
Thursday. 500 p.m--Ienten Service iu
Chapel.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
EMPLOYMENT AND PAY
SHOW DECLINE IN MAY
Both. However. Greater Than Same
Month Last Year. Labor De-
partment Reports.

A decrease in both volume Of EN-
ployment and pay roll totals in manu-
featuring Industries in May was seen
by the Labor Department today, al
though employment in May or TINS
wear was greater than in May. 1925,
and paw rolls were greater by Id per
cent. Employment in May reii OF ny
12 per cent, while pay roiis showed u
drop of l.6 per cent, as compared WIN
April.
The decline in employment was most
marked in the textile, vehicle ana
metal croups Of Industries. while tuch
seasonal industries as brick. cement
and ice cream showed their usual
Spring increases. The report covered
1886 establishments. having IN May
2,914,03l employees. whose complned
earnings in one week amounted TO
S79.502.277.
Decreases in employment of is per
cent and IL per cent. respectively !.
were shown in the South Atlantic and
Middle Atlantic group OF states.
At the same time the wholesale price
index maintained by the Labor De
partment showed IA slight increase In
the general level of wholesale prices
from April to May. Farm products
averaged slightly lower in May than
in April, because of decreases IN
grains. sheep, cotton. potatoes ana
wool Clothing materials. metals,
building materials and housefurnlsh-
ing goods were also somewhat cheaper
In other groups prices were hl9ner
than in the preceding month. ranging
from one-third OF one per cent IN the
case of foods and chemicals and drugs
to 90, per cent in the case or 1uels'
Evening star., 1926-06-17

about as a result Of overexpansion
Of credit selling. The reaction took
place in time to avoid serious con-
sequences. Business now is moving
at a normal satisfactory rate. Since
January l Jordan dealers have in
creased sales 100 per cent over the
corresponding period of last year
The REQ Motor Car Co. is building
three story addition to its Lansing
plant. It will add approximately
S acres Of floor space and will be
completed by September TO- The
Peerless plant is running at top
speed and production has reached
1O5 cars daily, the highest point ever
attained
The Oakland Motor Car Co. has
added dealers at the rate Of about
200 a month since January /. The new
plant of the company will add l,40O.-
900 square feet of floor space and
increase total capacity to 100000
cars q year.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

1.65: honeydews, standards. crates,
mostly IFS. 2.25a2. 40.
Lottuce--Western supplies moder'
ate; demand limited, market weak;
California. crates. Iceberg type. 40
dozen. 3.5Oa 100: homegrown, . dozen,
crates. Big Boston type, 5Oal.0O.
Onions-Supplies light: demand
light. market steady: Texas. standard
crates. Yellow Beimudas. L. :. No. l,
.65al SIS: some ordinary condition.
LIS
Peaches-Supplies light; demand
limited. market steady; sales dire :,
retailers: Georgia, Us, Uneedas. mostly
$50
Potato Market STEADY.
Potatoes-Old stock; supplies light;
demand light. market sic .dy: Mlchl.
gan. l50.!b. sacks. Russet Rulais, I. y
No. /, few sales, 500 New STOCK
supplies light: demnnd moderate, mar
lset firm: North and South Carolina
soth.up stave barrels, Jooblers. u. -,
40. /. 525a5.75. mostly $3.50. few low
IS 500.
Strawberri rriee-Homegrowns supply
ng the market: homegrown. supplies
moderate: demand limited, market
endy: homegrowns. 32-quart crates.
large yarit ties, 5.50a6.50: small. 400
..uG.
Toma atoeS-Suppiie: moderate; de
nand moderate. market fairly steady;
south Caroline. SiXt $, green and
urning. wrapped, fancy count, Few
ules. 500 splits. $50: Mississippi,
ours. ripe and turning, wrapped.
40. !. 1.6Ual .6J: few best. 200.
Watermelons--No supplies on mar
',et.
Cabbage Is Steady.
Cabba ge-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate market fairly steady:
homegrown, barrels. pointed and
uund types. 2.50a2.75: few 800.
AsparaG raGus-Supplies light: no sales
exported.
Peas-IIomegrowns supplying the
inarket: homegrown. barrels, best,
3. 90.
String besns--Supplies heavy: de-
nand moderate. market weaker;
south Carolina, buShel hampers
green. mostly 200a2.25: North Caro-
lima and Virginia. Norfolk section. s.
peck hampers, green. 3.0oa3.50: few
higher some Norfolk section, poor
neSted. 2.i5.
Cucumbers--Supplies moderate: de
mand limited. market fairly steady:
south Carolina. buShel hampers,
fancy. 1.5oa2 90: choice, LOCAL so; Vir
ginia. Norfolk section. hotbed stock.
< bushel hampers, fancy. $50; choice,
; 00a2.25.
ackberries-Supples liberal; de.
nand moderate, market fairly steady:
North Carolina 32-quart crates,
'reight receipts. 3.00a3.50: few higher;
express receipts. best, 4.00a4.J0: fair
low as 800
Corn-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady: Texas. bushel
baskets, 2.15a2So.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ROADS NEED STEEL,

NEW YORK. June Il LP.-Sub-
stantial inquiries for steel products
are being made by several of the
large railroads. The Pennsylvania is
in the market for 10000 tons of third
quarter delivery bids having been
asked on 5000 tons OF plates.
5000 tons of bars. 600 tons of shapes
and various lots of sheets. wire. aNles,
spikes. bolts and bars. The Southern
Railway and the Great Northern each
seeks 10000 tons of rails. The Great
Northern also Is asking prices on
$500 tons OF steel tie plates.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION.

BALTIMORE. June f1.-Gasollne
in Maryland, as indlcateo
by reports of wholesalers and dealers
under provisions Of the gasoline tax
law. for four months ended April. 1870.
totaled 30,319,0OO gallons, compared
with "a 1852 900 gallons for the CORE,
sponding period of 1925. an increase of
; .S57 900 gallons. Gasoline consump'
tion for the state for the month OF
April was a369.00 gallons. compared
with 1902 600 gallons in April, 1928, an
increase of 1857 900 gallons
Evening star., 1926-06-17
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FORT WORTH. June 17.-West
Texas crude oil production now Is at
a rate within a few thousand barrels
a day Of the peak reached during the
Breckenridge boom of six years ago,
and within 1000 a day of the peak
of All time for the district established
during the Burke Burnett Ranger
developments.
DETROIT. One of the largest
gypsum mills in the country is TO be
built at Dearborn by the United
States Gypsum Co., making the 22d
plant operated by that concern. The
new mill will go into partial opera
ton before January I, 1927.
THOMASTON, Ga.--The IIightower
Textile Syndicate has let the contract
for the first S3.000.000 unit of the
mills which will manufacture $780,
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WOULD EXTEND LINES.

BALTIMORE, June 17.--AuthoriZa-
ton to extend electric power lines to
Dogtown and KenttoWn has been re
quested of the Public Service Commits.
sion by the Damascus Light & Power
Co. The commission will hold a pub.
II" heai ing on June -, when the ap-
plication will be considered The
has requested the commits
.i'u .Ii,p.~.- .t4.,eS r, aII,eA -!
officials of Montgomery County and
Frederick County
Evening star., 1926-06-17
PEACHES ARE DROPPING.
Considerable Damage to Crop Re-
ported by Georgia Body.

MACON. Ga. June II R).-Georgia'
peach crop is being seriously reduced
by the continued fall of peaches from
the trees. caused by cold weather dam
age sustained in March, according tn
an official announcement yesterday
by the executive committee of the
Georgia Peach Growers Exchange, In
session here. The exchange an
nouncement added that the drop ap-
pears to be general throughout the
belt. with the greatest loss to the
Hileys. Georgia Bellies and Elbertas
One grower reported counting 165
peaches in a space four feet square
while several others reported count
ing as high as 100. Several car-lot
shipments have been cut from esti-
mates by growers on account Of the
drop"
A gas mask has been developed that
Evening star., 1926-06-17
HIGH BID FOR SEAT.

NEW YORK. June Il GP).--Sale of
scat on the New York Stock IN
change for S155 600. exceeding the
previous high record by $4,000, was
reported in Wall Street today to have
been tentatively arranged. awaiting
approval Of exchange officials. Ru-
mors Of bids Of s160 900 for member
ship were current.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
TUBE MILLS READY AUGUST

NEW YORK, June II R).-Two
seamless tube mills being constructed
by Youngstown Sheet and Tube at an
outlay of about S5.or0,ooo are expect
ed to be ready for operation August |.
One will roll pipe from to 10 inches
In diameter, chiefly for deep well oil
drilling.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SMALL ECONOMIES
AID AUTO MAKERS.
savings This Year Have Been
Big Factor in Keeping
Up Sales Pace.
BY j. e. ROlLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Economies
ut into effect this year have beer
J he chief factor in permitting auto
lobile production and sales to main
ain the pace set since January l.
hat was the opinion expressed today
W some of the most prominent auto
notive engineers in the industry.
these savings have enabled manufac.
.urers to use the price factor in over
onins sales resistance.
Buyers representing the Ford com
ANY, for example. already are scour-
ng the farm districts, signing con
racts for wool and inStructing grow
rs regarding the kind of wool best
,dapted Tor the Ford textile mill to he
erected at Ypsilanti. The Ford plant,
is believed will furnish a profitable
market for much of the Michigan clip.
Lumber Salvage Plant.
The Ford company has acquired a
natural basin east Of Ypsilanti, where
/ power plant to run the textile mills
vii! be erected. The first units of the
mills which will involve expenditure
,f $4,000. o0n and will employ $500
workers. viii he completed within two
years. The Ford textile requirements
are $3.50, 900 Yards Of cloth annually,
" the wool of $500. 900 sheep.
Another example of saving Is the
lew lumber salvage plant of the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. About $4,000 to
100 900 feet of lumber are salvaged
each week and 5000 to 5000 pounds
of nails are recovered daily Some
of these nails are suitable for use.
while those badly bent or damaged
are sold as scrap.
BY the Hudson recovery method all
boxes and lumber which arrive at
the factory are sorted. Many boxes
can be used just as they are for ship
ping out replacement parts and for
incidental work about the plant. The
remainder are sawed SO that all
usable lumber is saved. The scrap
remaining is fed into a huge grinder.
which reduces the fragments to pea
size. These are fed by compressed
air into one of the furnaces Of the
main power plant. where they burn
with exceptional speed and inten-
sity. At capacity this material will
supply 500 to 1000 horsepower per
hour. After the material Is ground
and while on its way TO the furnace
n series Of magnets pick out the tons
Of nails which are carried along
with it
Similar savings are made In the
other chief factories and by products
are made to yield a healthy revenue.
Edward s. Jordan. president OF the
Jordan Motor Car Co. who has just
completed a trip through the chief
business centers of the country. an
ticipates a continuation of high sales
records.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

A gas mask has been developed that
produces it's own oxygen.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ROANOKE CONVENTION.

George A. Harris. president Of the
Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank. has
gone to Roanoke. Va, to attend the
Virginia Bankers Association meet
ing. Several Virginia bankers are
directors in the Potomac Joint stock
Land Bank.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
EXTRA DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. June Il Rp.-West.
inghouse Air Brake declared an extra
dividend of 25 cents and the regular
quarterly dividend of Sl.5o. both pay
able Iulv 81 To stock OF record June 30.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Business Generally Good.

Business generally is good" he
said. This fact is evident despite
the indications which led to more
conservative policy in automobile
production in March. Recent cur
tailment by manufacturers came
Evening star., 1926-06-17

600 600 worth Of cord tire fabrics for
the Goodrich and Fisk companies in
the next 10 years.
KANSAS CITY. - The ranges OF
Southwest are In excellent condition.
There has been n splendid lamb crop,
and the calf outlook is good. The feed
supply i'm Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona promises to be good all
summer.
EXETER. Calif.--This district eX-
poets to inaugurate a new method OF
marketing California fresh figs by
shipping about nine carloads of black
missions. preceded. to Eastern points
this year.
CHICAGO.--Cold storage holdings
Of butter total BOIL 900 pounds. COM
pared with 1303G.0 a year ago.
Cheese holdings are 80 .3+S 900 pounds,
compared with % $50 900 last year.
Fashionable women of London now
provide their pet dogs with fancy
hoods or bonnets to protect them
from the Winter cold.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
BUYING |SBR|SKER
IN Center MARKET
Trout Is ScarCe-0ther Sea-
food in Abundance for
Friday Trace.

A noreaater prevailing along the
Jersey coast the past lew days re
suited in small catches of trout and Il
,,carcity of tho ,>onu,ar fish IL Munici-
pal Fish Market for the Friday trade.
The storm did not prevent record
catches of Boston mackerel, however,
and the pIlce of the latter WAS rela-
lively lower than advanced prices for
the former
Price OF small trout advanced to
Is cents. the larger ones selling at
c5 cents. AIackcrel. caught princi.
pally between Nantucket a"d Cape
Cod. We're quoted at the exceptionally
low price Ci 31ls cents and MuetiSh
were quoted at Is cents.
Other quotations included the fol
lowing: Large founders. 10 cents;
butterfish. l2ia cents; pan rock, %
cents: large rock, IS cents: seabass.
Is cents; poreies. - cents; croakers.
10 cents; ha!ihut. % cents: salmon. %
cents: filet of paddock. S cents.
Soft crabs arc running exception
ally small tor this season of the year
and are quoted At - cents, large
crabs bringing $50. Hard crabs are
scarce at ST. = barrel or 90 cents a
dozen. Claw meat is quoted at Sl.75
q gallon. fake meat at STE and lump
at s3.
Price of Holsters has dropped to 80
cents a pound \ price of S275 a gal.
lon for cooked shrimp and % cents
pound for the green shrimp were to-
days quotations. Sea SC;,llops are
being received in large quantities.
the price quoted being $3.50 d gallon.
Cool weather this morning is re-
ported to have increased buying, more
ial1
able to increase the attractiveneSs of
their displays of commodities OF all
kinds.
Market Prices Today.
Butter-Fancy, 1-pound prints. 46a
Al: tub. 45a46.
Eggs-Fresh. selected. 3la32: hem
merry. 33a34: current receipts, 3oa3l.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. 35: Spring
broilers, 4oa45: Plymouth Rock broil
ers, 1l2 to pounds. AS: smaller, 3sa
40: white leghorns, 35a36: fowls. 81;
roosters. %; ducks. young, 90 old, IS:
keats, young. 70aS0: old, 35a40.
Dressed-Turkeys 35a3s; broilers, Asa
go: keats, young. 90al.00; old. 40aoo.
Live stock-Calves. choice. l.: me-
dium. 10a11; thin, Sal: hogs. heavy
and medium. 1872; light, choice, Is;
lambs, l6.
Meats-Beef, 17alS; lamb. 34a37:
veal. 20a22; dressed pork. heavy. ls:
pork joins, 35a36: Western. 30a32;
hams, So: shoulders. o4ac5: fresh
hams, 33a34: fresh shoulders. IS.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Toaay's market report on fruit and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics) says:
Cantaloupes-Suppli moderate: de
mand moderate market firm: Califor-
mia. Imperial Valley, Salmon Tints.
standards 36s. 3.00a325; standards ASS.
3.25a3.50; junbos 35s and 45s. 3.5oa
400. mostly 3.75; fats 12s and l5s,
125a1.5 jumbo flats 9s and Us, l.o0a
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Veterans of Great War

and guards, M. w. Wickersham, l.
Clarkson Hines. July 10, 1919, the
post was installed at Central High
School with a membership of $50
Representative Thomas s. Crago, past
commander-in-chief, was installing
officer.
The commanders since it's organiza
ton are: George J. Nouner, Edgar Ii.
Hale, Col. George l.. TAFT, Or. Clifford
c. Cox, Rev. Harrison d. Boyer, Val
N. Brandon, Joseph b. Cardella,
Daniel j. Leahy and A. Il. Pierce.
Front Line Post, No. 140l, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, met April at Ma
tional Guard Armory. The post agreed
to change it's meeting place and night
from National Guard Armory on the
first and third Friday of each month
to Red Mems Hall, Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, on the
second and fourth Mondays. Hon
orary membership was voted to win
lam f. Franklin. long identified in
veteran uplift work in Washington,
and G. b. Kincaid of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, whose efforts last
year made the trip to the national en-
campment at Tulsa, Okla, a success
Mr. Kincaid is at present working on
the plans for the trip to the 1926 EN-
campment of the V. F. w. to be held
in FL Paso. Tex, in August.
The post Endorsed resolution pre-
sented by A. Grudd and DR.. L. r
Ward asking the support of the V. +
w. in behalf Of II. r. No. 9055, which
will shortly come before Congress, de
signed to regulate the practice o1
chiropractic and to license the prac
titiOner thereof.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

the club flag to be Brig. Gen. Rockcnbach.
with a blue silk
background, with the lettering In gold.
In the center of the flag will be the
coat of arms of the United States en-
broidered in colors. The ceremony In
connection with the presentation of
the colors is in charge of Capt. c. &.
Lowe, who Is arranging to have the
Army regulation followed out In de-
tail.
Details for the installation of the
newly-elected officers are being
worked out by a special committee ap-
pointed by President elect Lieut.. Col.
Fred +. Ryons of the general staff,
u. :. A., on duty in the War De
partment in this city. The banquet
will be followed by dancing the re-
mainder of the evening.
Among those whose applications
have been received by the board of
governors are Brig. Gen. S. d. Rock.
enbach, commander of the District of
Columbia Corps Area, u. S. A; Lieut..
Col. ]. Franklin Bell, Engineer Com
missioner, District of Columbia; Lieut..
q. g. Herman W. Lucas, Maj. How
ard C. Cutler and Capt. Huntley Sin
clair.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NEWLY PERFECTED HEADACHE
MEDICINE BRINGS WONDERFUL
RESULTS. USERS SAY

a liquid headache medicine, and if
they were now turning out tablet
it must be the very latest thing
out, and, according to the Drug
gist, hundreds of customers were
already using them with wonderful
results. bought a 2S-cent bottle,
and from that time on I've kept
free of headaches. Goodness knows
| suffered long enough. Nobody
need have headaches or neuraigic
pains any more, because Harper's
Headache Medicine Tablets are
grand"
Leading druggists are featuring
Harper's Headache Tablets now,
or send Is cents for bottle prepaid
to Harper Medicine Co., 4o7 6 st.
NV, Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Better Than Aspirin-Results
Quicker, Users Say, and
More Satisfactory.

Men and women troubled with
freouent. troublesome headaches or
the occasional kind can be relieved
in a quick, satisfactory way in Just
a few minutes.
81 suffered with fearful head
aches-tried everything-consulted
specialists, too-but they kept conn
;np back until I heard our drug
gist recommending these wonder
ful iiarper's Headache Medicine
Tablets to friend Of his. ] knew
that fer years the Harper LabOra-
tories have specialized in making
Evening star., 1926-04-11

staff for the past
four weeks, COM
pleted this work
last Friday and
returned to their
homes. The activi-
ties OF this special
committee of re-
serve officers were
directed by Lieut..
Col. H. Z. Bulls,
Military Intelli-
gence Reserve,
who is on duty
With the War De-
partnent general
staff. and it marks
the third such
gathering of re-
serve officers in
Washington for a
Evening star., 1926-04-11
resorts operating during the day hour
have been closed so far.

Approximately 500 900 buildings viii
be erected in 1926, and of this numbe'
200, 1000 will be private garages an"
10, 900 public garages, it is said.
The Association of Dancing Teacher
of Paris has decided to withhold neu
dances until they see whether the
can get them patented.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

t h 6 presentation
of two silk flags
to the organiza-
ton, ece n t l y
formed in t h i S
| city.
| The donor, who
has reque e s t g d
that his name be
withheld, is now
having a large
silk American flag
and a club flag
made to order, to
be completed in
time Cor the affair
on May 6. The
two flags will be
of standard size,