davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Army Flyers Blow
Away Tiny Islands
In Bomb Practice

Army flyers in Panama have
found a set of ready-made targets
for bUmb-droppinS practice. They
are the small islands off the coast
many Of which are no bigger than
ii battloship and some of which
have been virtually blown away
by exploding air bombs.
To make sure that no fishermen
or others are about, a plane drops
down first and circles close over
the selected island. When 1t sig
nails "All clear" the bomhers start
To work
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Prof. Henry Skinner Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 R).--
Prof. Henry Skinner, IS years old,
vice president Academy Natural
Sciences. physician and entomologIst.
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
RUM R0W..KEPT UP
THROUGH HOLIDAY
Tinkham Wants Probe oil
Anti-SaIoon League-Borah
Hits Referendums.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although Congress will not resume
it's sessions Until tomorrow. pronibi'
tion continues to he u leading subject
for discussion by its members.
Representative Tinkham. Repuh-
lican, MaSsach husetts. in statement
published today. called for n special
House investigation to determine
whether Representative Cramton, Re-
publican, Michigan, or any other men,
ber has received money or fees from
the Anti-Saloon League or any other
nrga MIA ton interested in legislation
pending before Congress.
Senator BOrah. Republican. ldaho,
! meanwhile. has taken occasion to reit-
crate, before the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly at Baltimore. his oppo-
sition to referendums on the prohibl-
! ton question in the states. Propo-
| nents OF the referendum, he charged,
were boldly urging course looking to
notification of the eighteenth amend
ment.
TinkI,am Quotes Newspaper.
Charging that the Anti-Saloon
| League controls the Government "f
! the United States through fear ana
/ by money" Representative Tinkham
! made public Il resolution he purposes
/ to introduce tomorrow in which he
cites a newspaper story quoting Iiep-
| reSentatiVe Cramton. ardent sponsor
! of various enforcement measures, as
| saving that from time To time nc
/ has received money or fees from an
ecclesia stical and political organiza-
| ton known as the Anti-Salo0n
League" This was published April
| 2l he said, and has not been denied.
| The Massachusetts Representative
accused Wayne II. Wheeler, general
counsel Of the league. with making a
| "mendacious and misleading state
nlent when he gave az reason Tor
not testifying" at the Senate prohibi-
tion inquiry that every phase OF the
ORGANIZATIONS political activities were
revealed by him III an admittedly un-
authorized crosse eXamination by Rep-
reSentative Tinkham" before q House
subcommittee.
Asked Wheeler Questions.
He had asked Wheeler questions
| which he thought, as counsel for the
league. the latter would answer. said
Representative Tinkham. asserting
that details of expenditures made by
the organization had not been made
public. "as required by the corrupt
practices act" and that no public ac-
counting has ever been made Of the
vast sums of money collected by this
organization.
The leagues expenditures, he de-
clared were estimated To total $780,
OnO. 900. while the head of its profess
slonal lobby has admitted that $2,5o0.-
600 was spent in one year and $1,000
in n single congressional election.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Plans Air Dash to South Pole.

BCENOS AIRES. May 81 P).---
Engineer Antonio Pauly has presented
to the ministry Of the navy plans
for an Argentine aerial expedition to
the South Pole and an extensive sci
entinc expltsAtion Of the Antarctic
Continent.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Subscribe to Liberty

We all subscribe to the principle
Of religious liberty and liberation and
equality of rights. This principle is
in accordance with the fundamental
law of the land. 1t is the very spirit
Of the American Constitution. We all
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Trying to Prevent War.

Ever since the last great conflict
the world has been putting renewed
empha sis not on preparation to
succeed In war. but on an attempt
hv preventins war TO succeed In peace.
This movement has the fun and
comple e appreciation Of the American
Government and the American people.
While we have been unwilling to in
ters..t.e in the political relationship of
OF her countries and have consistently
ref,.ained from intervening except
when our help has been sought and we
have felt that 1T could he effectively
gwen. we have signif1ed our Willingness
TO become associa ed with other nations
in practical plan for promoting inter-
national justice through the World
Court. Such a tribunal furnishes a
method OF the adjustment Of interna-
tional differences in accorda nee with
eur treaty rights and under the
generally accepted rules of inter
national law. When questions arise
which all parties agree ought to he
adi,,d;ca ed, but which do not yield to
the ordinary methods. of diplomacy,
here is q forum to which the parties
may voluntarily repair in the con
sciousness that their dignity suffers
no Cimihution and that their cause
) will he determined impartiaiiy accord
ing to the law and the evidence. That
is sensible, direct. efficient, and
practical method of adjusting differ
ences which cannot fail to appeal to
the intelIgences Of the American
| people.
But while we put our trust not on
force hut on reign of law and the
administra ton of justice, yet we know
tha, the maintenance of peace cannot
hut to a large extent he dependent
unon our sentiments and desires. In
spite of all the treaties we may make
| and all the tribunals we may estah'
| lish. unless we maintain a public opin-
| ion devoted to peace we cannot es-
ca ne the ravages of war. A determi-
nation to do right will be more effec'
tive than all our treaties and courts.
all our armies and Meets. A peace.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

non, Mrs. Edwin Coles, Miss Linda
Jane Kincannon, Miss Virginia Hop
kins, DIR. Katharine Symonds and Miss
Evelyn Jones.
Additional subscribers to the banquet
are Mrs. Charles Washburn, who will
have as her guest Miss Josephine
Corydon; Miss Janet McWilliams,
whose guests will be Mrs. c. II. Chap
man, Mrs. f. w. Ballou and Miss M
+. Gore; Miss Marion Clark and her
guests. Miss Kate S. Outwater and
Miss Sallie Jane Clark; Mrs. c. E.
Munroe. who will have with her Mrs
Horace d. Rowser; Mrs. B. B. Mulford
and guest, Mrs. Henry C. Fuller; Mrs
Jessie Porter Wood and guest, Mrs.
Wyman Bradburn: Miss Rhoda Wat
kins and guests. Miss Mary Fl. Wat
kins and Mrs. w. r. Carver: Miss M.
B. Weyman and guest, Mrs. d. j.
Weyman; Miss Deborah I. Gold and
guest, Miss Kathyren Huber; Mrs.
Samuel F1agg Bemis, Mrs. Gilbert l..
Hail. Miss Julia l.. V. McChord, Miss
Emma A. Euechele, Miss Ildria
Bridges, Miss Florence l.. Bingham,
Mrs. Edwin A. Hill, Miss Harriet Gar
rels, Mrs. Emma p. Wilcox, Miss
Anne r. Fenton, Miss Lillian A.
Shoemaker and Mrs. William c.
Borden.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

ford Coyle. Mrs. Herbert j. Slocum
and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. After
the program there will be dancing.
The Women's Home Club of North
Beach, Md, will give the sixth an
nual dance and card party tomorrow
evening at the L'Aiglon. Mrs. Edwin
p. Hinkel, chairman of the committee,
is assisted by Mrs. Rosetta B. Shaw
for patronesses. Mrs. Eugene Mellow
ell for music, Mrs. Charles Eckert for
cards, Mrs. Josef Royal for refresh
ments and Miss Edna DeNeale for
tickets. Patrons and patronesses in
clude Mrs. X. y. 3altz. Mrs. X. j..
Baer, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. August
Bussard. DR.. Grafton Bailey, Mrs.
Gibbs Baker, Capt. Daniel CHS
holm, Mrs. Lizzie Claver, Mrs. {.
f.. Casassa. Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs.
Appleton Cady, Miss Katie Dunn,
Mrs. Agnes Enright, Mrs. Anna EN-
mons, Mrs. Russell Grund, Mrs. Ed
win f. Hinkel, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs.
r. ID. Mades, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Eugene p. Mcdowell, Mrs. George
Mueller, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Sci
ma Prinkert, Mrs. Josef Royal. Mrs.
William Roche. Mrs. John j. Stack,
Mrs. Rosetta B. Shaw, Mrs. Mary
Schultz. Mrs. William Sincell. Mrs,
j. u. Timberlake, Mrs. George j..
Thompson, DR.. Russell Talbot, Mrs.
L. A. Van Doren, Mrs. j. Vasco, Mrs.
Eduard Niddifield, Mrs. Frances Ward
and Mrs. William ODonnel.
The South Carolina Society of Wash
ington will hold its annual banquet
followed by dancing. at Wardman
Park Hotel, tomorrow evening, at 1880
o'clock. DIR. E. W. Skies, president OF
Clemson College, will be the speaker
of the evening. Among those making
reservations are Col. and Mrs. K. H.
McMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A..
Douglas, Representative and Mrs w.
T.. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Galloway. Mr. Wade II. Cooper,
Capt. and Mrs. q. B. Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Bull, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. de &. Ravenel, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Cooper. who will have as their
guests the South Carolina State re-
gent and several other delegates to
the D. A. r. convention, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Mitchell. Miss Lucille
Nelson. dramatic singer, formerly of
Charleston. S. c., will come from New
York to attend.
Pi Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron
Pi will hold its annual benefit card
party Saturday evening at the Wom-
ems City Club, % Jackson place north
west, at o'clock.
Mrs Morris Sheppard, wife of the
Senator from Texas, and also mem
Der of Kappa Chapter of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi, and Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Mrs. KaIT Hostess for
Wnmen'S Alliance Tomorrow.

Mrs. c. p. Karr will act as luncheon
hostess tomorrow following the guest
meeting Of the Women'S Alliance of
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har.
ward streets, at which the Baltimore
and Richmond alliances will be enter
tanned. The alliance is fortunate in
having Mr.. Stephen Paneretoff, for
mer Minister from Bulgaria, for it's
morning speaker.
Mrs. James j. Davis. wife of the
Secretary of Labor, will receive the
guests at the reception and ball Of
the Pennsylvania Society Of Washing
ton at the New Willard Hotel tomor-
row night. Assisting Mrs. Davis will
be Mrs. George Wharton Pepper Mrs.
Herbert J. Slocum. Mrs. John &. Simp-
son, Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs. Alex
ander W. Patton, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs Thomas w. Phillips,
Mrs William Padford Coyle, Mrs.
Samuel A. Kendall, Mrs. Adam NJ.
Wyant and Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kelly. The
honor guest at this meeting will be
Mr.. Louis Cation, the steel mill
tenor" who in his recent debut in
New York City was widely acclaimed
by the critics. He will sing a number
Of the selections given on that occa-
sion.
The 400 delegates from Pennsyl-
vania to the Continental Congress Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will be honor guests at this
meeting and will be admitted on their
badges as delegates.
Among the box holders are the Sec
retary of the Treasury, Mr.. A. w.
Mellon; the Secretary of Labor, Mr..
James j. Davis; Gov. Pinchot, Senator
George Wharton Pepper, Senator
David A. Reed, Representative Thomas
w. Phillips, jr.; Representative Adam
NJ. Wyant. Representative Samuel A.
Kendall, Representative William Rad
Evening star., 1926-04-22
wife of the chairman Of the board O.
regents of the University of Maryland
will act as patronesses.

wife of the chairman Of the board of
regents of the University of Maryland,
will act as patronesses.
Additional reservations for the
authors breakfast, which will take
place Saturday at the Mayfiower, are
Mrs Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Anne
r. Renshaw, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant,
Mrs j. A. Mears, Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Miss Irene F. Shirley. Mrs. Ethel
Heaven Hamilton of New York, Miss
Irene f. Shirley. Mrs. F. w. Brake,
Mrs. C. G. Woodford. Mrs. Henry b.
Wilson. DR.. S. NJ. Huddleson, Mrs.
w. S, Ruckman, Mrs. A. Gordon
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wash
ington Slocum, Mrs. Walter l.. Alex
ander, Miss Mary Bird Clayes and
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis of Cali.
fornia, Miss Louise Proctor, Miss
Emily Kingston and Miss Daisy
Rowley.
Washington Centennial Chapter, NO.
26. Order Eastern Star, will give a
card party at the New Willard Hotel
Wednesday afternoon from to 3
o'clock for the benefit of the chapter S
benevolent activities. Bridge or 5oO
will be played. Mrs. Mae OdenWald
is in charge of reservations.
The dean of women Of George Wash
ington University, Miss Anna l.. Rose,
and Mrs. Robert w. Bolwell, wife or
Prof. Bolwell, are joint sponsors for a
table at the annual banquet or the
Columbian Women OF George WASH
ington University Thursday. April 29.
at z o'clock, at the Chevy Chase Club.
They will have with them Mrs. Will
liam G. Ruediger and her guest, Mrs.
]. p. Ault; Mrs. John r. Lapham. Mrs.
Robert F. Griggs, Mrs. V. c. kincan-
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clarence Roland and Hattie M. Mugg.
Plum L. Fitch and Florence j. Baker.
weverly c. Clarke and Ottie L. Taylor
Allen r. Nichols and Inez E. Jones.
Charles C., Williams and Elizabeth M
viii Preussman of Schenectady and Gladys
d. Sorber of Seattle.
Julius Kennedy and Edith Jackson: ~,
Robert A. Rollins of this city and Mary
Lawrence r Stevens. OF this city and
Freda A. NJ. Hathaway of New York City.
Howard D. Wesley and Mary A; Wood.
p. Y. Ovens and Amy, L. Reid
William Simms and Alice =. Bright.
Charles A. Stott and Isabella W. Larner.
James, r; johnson of Front Royal; Va.
and d.; Mildred ThompsS"9 S f. OF Boyne HNndv va
= william Malpass Of this city and Helen
Albert f: Zimemack and Hilda Waltz
julius c. Wright of this city and Louise
Crawford of Junction City; Kans.
Clyde Shipp and Wilma Wilson.
EIdridge G. De Loach and Estella G, GRAY
August w. Friedrich and Estelle NJ. Mel
senheimer
Evening star., 1926-04-22

to q point south of Pope's Creek on
the Maryland side.
The George Washington Wakefield
Memorial Bridge, a corporation char
tered under the laws Of Virginia, is
authorized to construct it as a high
way, or combined highway and
railroad structure.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BRIDGE PLANS APPROVED.
Senate Favors Conferees' Agree
ment on Wakefield Project.

The Senate yesterday afternoon ap
proved the report of the conferees
between the House and Senate on the
bill authorizing construction of the
George Washington-Wakefie Me
mortal Bridge across the Potomac.
The bridge will be built from a point
near Dahlgren on the Virginia side
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Help build the marble temple In
Potomac Park to memorabilia the
valor of $4,000 WashingtOnians i'm
the armed forces of the United States
during the World War.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Besides attending to her political
duties as a member of the Swedish
Riksdag, Miss Elizabeth Hamm man
ages 100 men, the care of 500 cows,
100 horses, 1000 chickens and some
5000 acres of land.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
MAIL BANDIT FLEES
WITH S37,5|)OLOOT
StaIIing of Auto on Hill Ends
Mild Trip - Truck
Driver Escapes.

By the Associated Press -,
CHICAGO, April 15.--An automoplis
stalled on A Hill ear. Joliet. Ill.,, endeu
a wild fight from Indiana yes'erua;s !.
following the robbery or malI truIn
at the rear of the Indiana ffaruol
Post Office. The robber escaped al.ei
forcing Frank Watson, driver OF t,e
truck, whom he had kidnapped AZ .,'e
scene of the holdup, to help push .ne
car into a garage And with hlm Went
;he contents of the two man sachs,
taken from the truck and peileVe"
to contain $3.50 ,,,
Although witnesses said they saw
two men hold up Watson anu iolGs
him into the automobile, watson saiu
only one man was involved. lie tol9
Toilet nolice that the bandit onereo
him 5000 if he would keep stlll, ana
threatened his life when he refused.
Watson escaped while his captor WAS
talking to garage men.
Ocials of the F'ffiederal Reserve BANK
which had shipped S37,500 to an IN
diana, Harbor bank were unable 70
ascertain whether the money was IN
one of the stolen sacks. Reports that
the S15O,OO0 pay roll of the Inland
Steel Co. was a part OF the loot were
denied.
This man made me drive all the
way into Joliet after pulling gun
on me and making me throw the pass
into the car" Watson tod ponce;
Witnesses said they saw no gun USED
in the holdup.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

nous Welbeck Abbey, one of the finest
country seats in England.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900. The Duke of Rutland himself is
the governing director.
In taking this action the duke has
followed the example of the Dukes of
Marlborough, Grafton and Buccleuch
and other titled personages, who
formed companies in order to counter
enormous taxation and death taxation
which land owners nowadays have to
pay. Five years ago the Duke of Rut-
land in O. speech forecast the whole
sale closing down of big country es-
tates If the immense taxation on
them was maintained.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

the country, although the newspapers
continue to insist that the Mexican
government is considering forcing his
departure upon grounds of alleged
improper entry into the country
without accurately identifying him
self to the immigration officials.
Bishop Caruana avows that he has
done nothing improper. and is at all
times available to government Of
ficials. He has his headquarters aN
Havana. not Mexico City. and expects
to return to Havana possibly at an
early date. But this would be the
normal course of events, not connecx.
ed with the attitude of the Mexican
government.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Birds Catch Butterflies.
special Dispatch to The Star.

6pSClAA O1SpdtGu W AC SeoA'
PORTERVILLE, Calf. April 15.--
The butterfly migration in this section
of the State has developed another
phase Of interest. Loiterers on the
streets of Portervflle the other day
we're surprised to see machines pull
ND to the curb with numerous butter
flies plastered to the windshields and
about the radiators. Almost immedi-
ately birds swooped down from van
tage points in the caves of tall build
ings and picked the tiny winged in
sects as prey
For several days children have On
Dyed great sport chasing butterflies
with great white nets on long poles.
The butterflies found here are chiefly
q small brown type and are believed
harmless. They appear to be flying
in a northwesterly direction. Whence
they came is not known. the answer
offerings an interesting study for nat
uralistS.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
CHURCH VOTES TO GUST
LOS ANGELES PAST OR
Resign or Be Dismissed, Is cen
tence of Board for conduct
Contrary to Regulations

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Resig-
nation from his post as pastor OF the
First English Lutheran Church by
May Is, or summary dismissal by
October Is, was the sentence imposed
Yesterday upon Rev. William 3.
Dysinger, convicted by church
trial board of charges Of 'insuborot-
nation and conduct contrary to churca
regulations"
The trial board passed sentence b =
a vote of ten to four after an impa:,
stoned plea by the pastor to a crowd
which filed ST. Marks Church.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
DUKE FORMS COMPANY
TO TAKE OVER ESTATES
Rutland Follows Other Peers In Eff
fort to Counter Huge Taxa
tion on Land.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 15.-The Duke of
Rutland, like many of his fellow peers,
has formed public company to take
over the ownership and management
Of his great estates, including the ia
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Mrs William D. Burden, member
OF the social set in New York, has
sailed for the South Sea Islands in
search of 30-foot lizards.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
MEXICO STILL PERMITS
BISHOP CARUANA TO STAY
Apostolic Delegate, However, May
Be Forced to Leave Any Time
for Improper Entry"
By tho Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 15.-The
apostolic delegate to Mexico, Bishop
Caruana, an American citizen. thus
far has received no orders to leave
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Customers Wanted
Shoes !!

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. patent and
tan: Goodyear welt soles: eyelet, two
straps and lace oxfords; sizes to ] !
cial Sf,4D.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Customers Wanted
Mems Wear

MEMS UNDERWEAR. balbriggan; !;
ankle drawers, short-sleeve shirts; sizes
30 to 46. Regularly 59c. Sale price.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
2 to IL Yr. Girls Wear

ROMPERs AND CREEPERs, of ging-
ham. madras, chambray and ltnene, EN-
broidered trim, fast colors; sizes = to
& YRS Special 49c.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

HAND-KNTT SACQUES. all wool
yarn button or tie front, kimono
sleeves, pink or blue trim. bargain
at s9c.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

MUSLIN GERTRUDES. of sheer
we'll made. Regularly 39c. Sale price.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

CHILDRENS TAN OXFORDS. fexi-
BILE, extended soles: sizes 3 to - also
patent strap slippers sizes 3 tu 8. Reg
ular price. 81 so. Special. Doc.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Women's Underwear

woMEN's EXTRA SIZE SHELL HELL
KNEE UNION SUITS: she'll Knee. band
TOP. Regular price. 59c. Sale price,
Evening star., 1926-04-15

and ia fancy i' six: 1nterwoven @ ven make in.
cluded; all sizes. Regularly 69c and
Sale nrice 1Qr.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

75c. Sale nrlce, 4gc. ------------
MEMS SHIRTS, broadcloth and mad
ras: neck band and collar attached: per
feet, and all sizes IA TO II; regularly
81 80 and 81 50. Sale price. 81.
MEMS PANTS, mems and young
mems pants: collegiate and. conserva-
40. Regularly So and $3.50. Sale
price, S3.95.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

TOTs' WOLFE DRESSES. Of fine sheer
fabrics; plain colors and baby prints,
contrast trim: sizes /, 2 and 8 years:
worth 81 40. Sale price, 98c.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Customers Wanted
Infants' Wear! /!

INFANTS DRESSES. OF fine white
nainsook. lace or. embroidery trim. deep
hens: sizes q mo. to . yrs. Regularly
5ac. Sale price. SOC. --------
INFANTS BONNETS. made of f1ne
white organdy. pin tucked. lace or EN-
hroidery trim; all sizes; worth 'oc.
Sale price Ape,
Evening star., 1926-04-15

weight for wear now: short sleeve or
sleeveless: all sizes; perfect. Very spe-
Evening star., 1926-04-15

BETTER GRADE SILK DRESSES. o.
Tho hest materials, expertly fashloned an0
good assortmepts to choose IRON your
choice of S25 grades at only $lo.SS.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

INFANTS COATS, made of cashmere
Bedford cords etc long or short, EN-
bIoidered and scalloped trim. Values 10
50 40 Sale price 98c.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS, brown
all-leather. also felt, with flexible
leather. soles;, all with rubber heels;
Special, Sl.19.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

SPORT SATIN, yard wide. al. silk
high luster, in ali the new high shades.
for women's and misses dresses, slips
and boomers. $1.50 value. S1.O0 yd.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

WOMES's NOVELTY SLIPPERS.
and and strap patent snd fa,n hirG
heels; tan oxfords, low heels: sizes 4
to 8. Regular price. $500. Special,
Evening star., 1926-04-15

BOYS ATHLETN, SHOES, rubber soles,
with side patches. for outdoors and
sports. Brown and white laced TO toe ::
sizes II to and . n to q. Regular
price, ST. Special $1.2g.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

RUBBER BABY PANTS. in pink.
elastic waist and knee. Sale price, lie.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Silk Dresses, Coats, Etc.

GEORGETTE AND SILK DRESSES.
georgettes with silk printed slips. tai, sl,
nrane dresses: all sizes 16 to AZ. Very
enecialiv nriced at only &8.06.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Summer Wash Goods

4O-INCH CHIFFON BELVEDERE
WOLFE, in all the newest shades. also
white, for dresses, underwear and cur
tains; cut from full piece; worth soc.
Sale price, 29c yard.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Dress Silks

SILK AND COTTON CREPES. in the
new shower dot patterns guaranteed
fast colors; cut from full pieces. $1.00
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

of national forests and adjoined lands
glutted. Between six and eight thou
sand men have been and still are en-
ployed by the federal and state gov
ernments in stemming the blazes, the
most serious inIa decade.
Washington Oregon, northern Idaho,
British Columbia and western Montana
likewise have suffered, although in
lesser amounts. Upwards of 1000 men
have been employed in these vicinities
to cheack the advance of destructive
forests and brush fires.
Approximately all the fires in every
section were under control except in
isolated instances. However, vigilance
was not relaxed as in some portions the
fire hazard continued to assume seri-
Gus proportions.
The situation in Arizona where the
latest outbreaks were reported early
today, was improved and no trouble is
anticipated.