davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.


LONDON.--Johnny Curley. British
featherweight champion. defeated
Harry Corthet, Bethnsl Green (20l.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Pal Moore,
Memphis. defeated Bobby Hughes.
New Iberia, La. l0)
PHILADELPHIA. - Ernie Jarvis.
England, awarded decision over Eddie
Leonard. Baltimore go. Joey Ross,
New York, beat Jackie Feldman, Bal
tiInore tS). Johnny Brennan, Tren-
ton, won from Teddy Silva, Califor-
MIA, on a foul (5l.
DANVILLE, Ill. - Eddie Staten
gained a technical decision over Joe
Walters, Columbia, Ind. (5). Red
Vickery, Kankee, knocked out Jack
Mitchell, indianapolis (3).
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Tod Nor
gan outpointed Eddie Brady, Brook
Iyn u2).
ASTORIA. Oree. - Jimmy Sacco.
Poston. won decision over George
lpaersoll, local lightweight (sl.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
ROCK CREEK COURSE
TO OPEN THURSDAY

Rock Greek Park golf course. much
improved, will be opened for the sea
son Thursday morning.
Rock creek will have IS holes in
operation. The new nine. which ha 8
been under construction for two years
and the improved old nine will he
ready for players. The gardens have
been changed in many respects and
the fairways have been widened.
The system of interchan ngeable tick
cts which is used a East Potoma q
Park will he put in practice at Rock
Creek. This will permit players hold
ing tickets for either course TO play
at both lavoutS.
Bus service from Fourteenth street
and Colorado avenue viii he opera ted
by the Capital Traction Co. The
husses will run direct 10 tn. course
on A l5-minute schedule
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Cren Reve Base7Steag Art Ruth Seems Due for Successf
FAVOR HIT-AND-RUN PLAY
OVER THE SACRIFICE GAME
Manager Harris Scheming to Get More Out of the
Speed of His Club Rather Than Resort TO the
Standard Bunting System of Attack.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TAMPA Fla indicate
| to Tt orthodox
bunt-frcqunty the flag but is
make radical their
recalled
the hit run pa, thar the afe and Boss
Ruck
speed his club through the medium OF base
g ng
Since the lively stealing
but Manager hitting
more pieng
Evening star., 1926-03-30
BABE NOW APPEARS SURE
TO STAGE REAL COMEBACK
BambnO Rounds Out Hardest Hitting Quintet in
Base Ball, and the Good Pitching Expected Will
Assure First Division for Yankees
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

q PETERSBURG.
having staged comeback and If he sticks paths
- he will ronderou
battery heavy artillery
this Spring.
There
individual Yankee outheld that
u
the Yankees
Ruth today much hc last
he ought wake headache
He weight and with
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Ruth has not battcd a cyclone Of
home Auns over st. Petersburg but he
has batted the ball viciously on the
ground. and. after all. that's as much
as home runs on some days. He gets
around the field easier and around the
ba SeS faster.
No man knows where an enerves-
cent mind may lead him next, but he
is playing ball all of the time for Mil
Ter Higgins and Col. Rupert. which
he didn't do all of the time in 1925.
Ruth may get no home-run record this
year. but he will have a batting aver
age that will be as good as any in the
American League if he keeps on as he
has begun.
Babe Proud Of Himself
Babe is a little proud Of himself
with reason, and when some mob
coward called him a big bum from
the stand the other day at st. Peters
burg he announced that if any one
would point our to him the offender
he would proceed to show what he
knew about the manly art. as well as
about batting and somehow there
were several persons who were very
much with him and wished the Of
fender had been located.
If Combs had a better throwing
arm he would be a competitor with
John MOStil for the position Of best
center fielder. However. the Kid can
bat and he is fast. Meusel can bat,
and he is fast, too. but he is training
in his leiSurely way, as he always VIII.
Suppose one Of this trio is given the
gate by i'll health. Higgins has
Paschal and Culop to stick in the
lineup. and it's a shame that both of
them have TO stay out. How they
could help some clubs if they got a
regular chance.
Great Brute Bat Force.
There are no five outielders cor
rallied bv one club who can show as
much brute bat force as this bunch
of Yankees. and the more YOU look at
them the more it develops
Pat Collins fits we'll enough into the
scheme as catcher. and he will have
his share of base hits before the sea
son is over, and with Collins there is
Bengough. who is the best throwing
catcher in the American League.
The success of this batting strength.
which suggests massiveness when you
look at it. devolves naturally upon the
success of the pitchers of the club.
HoYt and Shocker are in form. and
Hoyt. as usually is the case. can he
the leading pitcher of the American n
League if he will stop getting in his
own way. Shocker appears 30 he bet
Evening star., 1926-03-30
STANFORD SWIMMERS WIN

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 80 LP).-
Leland Stanford's swimming team won
a triangular victory here. defeating
Pittsburgh Athletic Associa ton and
Carnegie Institute. The Far Western
swimmers scored 3e points against 81
for the r. A. A. stars and l for Car
negie.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Oficials of the Princess. Metronol

ASHEVILLE. n. c., March 80 CP.
-Hughey Jennings, assistant mana
ger of the New York Nationals and
a patient at Winyah Sanitarium
tubercuiar hospital, here will remain
at the institution throughout the Sum
mer IL he follows the instructions of
his physicians.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
INDIANS RELEASE TWO.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 80 F).
Catcher Frank McCrea and Inheldef
Westling. both recruits with the
Cleveland Indians. have been released
McCrea goes to Decatur and Westllng
70 Terre Haute. both in the Three |
League.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Greek, and when
wv Grad Georgetown Conventdtto. is traditional and
their yesterday the basket ball
in
aone-po uarp Do
Evening star., 1926-03-30
cALLOuSED HANDS A HANDICAP.

low cloused hands Lots OF the
the schools have calou and some
which thick that they cut
the ball
without them and that il had calous
mott Az balls which hit in the ouhed
would like well that they would not
m a Ry barL-I,akewood. Ohio.
hands
the have caous
bette fOri
Evening star., 1926-03-30

tn double victory yesterday when
the basket ball seXtet won the final
game of the interclaSs loop and at
the same time clinChed the title The
Seniors defeated the blue coated Jun.
iorS. 26 to 3. in the final fracas. and
this win gave them the needed .
points to give them the cham pionship.
Had they lost yesterday they would
have been tied with the Sophomores
for first place
Seniors totaled "a points toward the
athletic cup during the basket ball
series. Sophomores anna ssed IL points
in second place and the Juniors col
lected tallies. The freshman squad
fought samely throughout. but was
unable To register any victories over
its more experienced opponents.
The victorious Senior sextet in.
cludes Betty CARRIER. captain and
stellar forward; Betty Zalesky, for
ward; Helen Sheckells. center: Jenny
. Turnbul, side center: Eliza bet h
Wilson and Mary Evelyn Bowers
guards.
Considerable credit is due the
Sophomore squad for its splendid
showing in the series. as it's vic
tories represented long hours of prac-
tice and a game fighting spirit rather
than individual brillia nee on the field.
The players for the most part We're
inexperienced. but they went into
each game with the will to win.
Washington Field Hockey Club
members will meet tonight at $50 in
the Hoton Arms gymnasium, on
Church street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth. Plans for the 1925
SCa aon will ho 3iSonSSaS /, 4,
possibility of the club entering the
Baltimore associate
Basket ball practice will be held
after the meeting.
Princess Athletic Club junior and
senior squads will meet in a friendly
game tonight at the Wilson Normal
School gymna sium at nine O'Clock.
This contest will wind up the 2. A. c.
season.
Scoring IL victories in as many
contests. the First Baptist Church
seXtet has captured the championship
of the Columbia Federation Il. Y. p.
L. basket ball league. and has won the
further honor of being the only club
team In the three outstanding leagues
which has been neither defeated nor
tied during the 1926 season.
First Baptist won Its final game
last night when it took the measure
of the Second Baptist tossers. - to
Is, on the Peck Memorial floor.
The personnel of the b. Y. P. L.
title winners is: Minnie Travis. for
ward and captain; Mary Ruthven and
Virginia Moore. forwards: Ina See
grist. center: Mary Dininger and
Mildred Evans. side centers; Verde
Hyman T.asSie MacNatt, and Thelma
Hicks, guards. Miss Hicks is man
ager.
Officials Of the Princess. Metropol-
itan and Washington Athletic Clubs
will meet tonight at o'clock
with Marjorie Webster. president of
the Women's Council League. at the
Webster School, to discuss the final
standing of the teams and the pro-
priety of replaying the Metropolitan
Princess tie which resulted from
Evening star., 1926-03-30

LITTLE ROCK. March 80 tP).-
Tommy Griffith. outfielder last season
with the Chicago cubs. has accepted
terms offered by the Little Rock club.
He was free agent.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
DISTRICT COLLEGE MINES
In TWO CLASHES TO-DAY

college ball be today which
back Bucknl yesterday will
= this Temple University
opposing FIhtoppers
Catholic University for d battle.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
The CoIleeians will have Grist and
Talks to Boys on Base Ball
BY JOHN r. FOSTER

trelh Of articles y John B. Foster based on
50 Il
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Quinn sident: jams
winn and a percentage of s0S.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

The scarlet cOlOrs of the senior class
AT Western High School were carried
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Saturday - Vermont at Catholic
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SIXROOM BRICK HOUSES JUST BEING COMPLETED.
WIZ ASS4s f. iSSs5Hs HHS 5E5R sssE


a EE& 5$HR IT, sS# sn a55g Sc
NO. 27I 4th ST NE
lust north of 4h and Rhode Island high ground
overlooking the city within oneha of permanent park
space. lnsuring pure air for your family.
TEN MINUTES TO CENTER OF BUSINESS DISTRICT
Bus STOP ONE SQUARE AWAY. FREE TRANSFER TO
tIIHER CAR LINE AT IS POINTS. FINE NEW SERVICE
ON RHODE ISLAND AVE.
FIRST FLOOR.
Beautiful bright living opening into a large
dining Kitchen with best grade fixtures. including
bult-in ice box Front porch and entire width of
house. French doors from dining room to porch. Hard
wood floors of best grade Handsome electric fixtures.
Mirrored closet.
SECOND FLOOR.
Three beautiful bright GALL outside) bedroom. and
1O-foot-wide sleeping porch. Large tiled bath.
BASEMENT.
Light, we'll ventilated basement under entire house.
Laundry tubs coal bin.
Large back yard paved alley
PRICE. 500
CASH, $500
$3.50 monthly payment covers all charges.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER INC
732 18th ST NV FRANKLIN 74s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Sl4, 500 Situated in
Massachusetts, Heights.

When these Homes you will know that you
inspecting the best the city has to offer.
ts-ss' A Wonderful Home California st.
moor spl.ndd biz sleeping
The floors The nr
sSS o Modern e nstns 9sn. " basement wit" the maids bath
MAY be bought very attractive price and terms.
- and ADartment
month, sa fa The o % " fs' sF ESQ o"
PLAN
Low price and convenient
You Won't Find Another Home Like This.
in
n Gn r comm %
tn f
large
sa:. as ; s a or % @ % .:. .nssd
Xsparate room " -
Remarkable price and excellent may be had.
Brand-New Observation-Disclosures
c s type hem "o~ location that viii pleas
n'sfs s baths ana and t nan rn meet ,
1000 s assures " ~ ih.'' 'arAse
May bought for S95o-lo cash and for balance
WI r. clad srSns. on tine rSnysna th.s
MckEEVER & GOSS
l4lS K Street Phone Main @752
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Mt. PLEASANT.

An exceptionally desirable home in
the prettiest street in this section.
now being offered at a price suhstan-
TALLY lower than similar homes in the
same neiKhborhood. The house has
nine rooms and two baths. hot-water
heat: hardwood floors: special cleo
trio fixtures: two-car garage; deep
lot: paved alley. Convenient terms
may be arranged.
N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc,
i<1s Eys ST. NV. Phone Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
NO. 2737 4th ST. n. T..

CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th and X. Main oOSO
NORTHEASTERN
hea
,nn:en, e so,n
PETWORTH-S6osO
sR hsS. st 9th o on,
Tor ~ " p'"S 0 '''"
SOUTHEASTERN. TERMS
wood sa ps %
az 1 % ao m T .Dsp Pa.s vEinG
PARkNIEW-S7S5O.
49,. 4 20
home h. aucke
NORTHEASTERN
@ s sse @ sss5
OF SOU
PETWORTH-SooSO
sn @ . a. a sGeri
~ NA sue -"-"s eash"e can D"
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th and X. Main oOsO
Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
4An~l UNIQUE
1aEsElk $ $ $::?E IN

There is most distinc-
tive designing in these
Homes of Center Hall
and Cottage tvpes-and
most practical planning,
contributing the utmost in
living comfort and house
keeping convenience. At
tractively grouped-each
lot of splendid frontage
and depth-with separate
Garage to match its Home.
Finest of fixtures tasteful
decorations; artistic open
fireplace: modern Kitchen
equipment.
S13,5OO TO S15,o5O.
Very easy terms of pur-
chase.
OPEN FROM . AN. TO 9 Pm.
Motor out Connecticut Avenue
through Bradley Lane turning south
At Wisconsin Avenue; or straight out
Wisconsin Avenue-and directly op.
poslte the Chevy Chase Club golf
links is Chevy Chase Terrace Well
gladly send auto upon request
Cafritz Construction Co.,
l4th and K. Main oO20
Continued on Next Pa1sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

DEAL WITH US-oUICK RESULTS.
Sauls Add-Detached s r. h.:
nearly new. modern house: extra size
lot: southern exposure: close 10 > car
lines: possession. This is an excellent
value at $4,000. on inviting terms.
Semi detached. new. modern r. h.
brick: h.-w.h.. cleo. ANSive-avay Al
$3.50: $3.50 cash, balance SEQ
trutts Also DUPLICATE house IN
Guiding huilt-in garage, only $685..
on same terms. We believe there are
No ,hn 81 900 of our arce BUY
Don't continue renting.
owner will decorate to suit purchaser
or make allowance off asking price.
One Of 5 rooms. pebble dash; sarare:
the otheG Groom ION. hEiSS 500 or cab
each including interest and payments:
will consider trading or renting. II
home owners do not realize these bar
gains, we wish to call attention tn
spectators or investors.
Mr. s;,c asth & Fla n Az. G g.:o-,,. &
suit purchaser or make allowance.
Must he sold within pe1t 20 DAYS.
will trade or rent,
For bargains in city and suburban
homes. two;tamily fats. colored and
and prices. see us. We can suit you
whether you want property for home
GEnersnp soecnis.on nn or fop re-
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. 1923 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
IN THE CENTRAL
NORTHW EST.

$500 CASH
AND ONLY sos A MONTH TO CARRY
SEMI-DETACHED HOMES
FORT STEVENS RIDGE
Some with built-in garage
bright roms tiled bath kitchen all enameed.
Double Laundry tubs heat and only limited
number left
COME OUT AT ONCE AND SETTLE DOWN
IN YOUR OWN HOME.
Exhibit house us Rtenhouse
Drive 10th through Colorado take l4th St
marked "Takoma Park Georgia
WARDMAN
1890 K ST NV. Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOUR REAL BARGAINS
a5.25O-N.E.

FOUR REAL BARGAINS.
E.
MONTHLY;
heating pa
Ea
with for
m sold
or a ready 70
price now offered NOV rgh
-
A
Practice brick home
incIe ne-pece q
he mil il
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co.
olo 18th St NV Franklin ll40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

THESE CHEVY CHASE, D, c.. HOMES ARE
DESIGNED ARTISTICALLN AND HARMONIOUSIN
8 BUILDING-2 SOLD.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Six and eight two baths tiled colored tile
bun tub hardwood floors hroughout open FIRE
places especially designed electric fixtures breakfast
sink kitchen cabinet white fully
gas ranges houses completely creened garages
EVERYTHING You will have an extra dollar
Move in and living Prices starting S14o5O There is
here that will satisfy both price terms and home
comforts
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC
1906 18th ST. NV Main 1885
Evening Phones Adams 25O3-J 32ls-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CLEVELAND PARK.
SPECIAL.
OWNER WILL
SACRIFICE

OWNER WILL CLEVELAND PARK.
SACRIFICE SPECIAL.
honeo of dignity ~
Cont we'll
complete baths. open
hoorsh rouKho French
incose breakf
porches instant
goodte
buItin ice
Prcean tnsl
NEAR S1OOOOO0O GOVERN
MENT P ARK AND 10
MINUTES FROM DOWN in The CEN RAl>
TOWN NORTHW EST.
onIyse th.n oca.hf
naininrh otwa heat
hoorsu tile bath reakfa hnc hnesh uhes
sepnK colonalf nporch.
cellar ulhla laundry
Acion
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC.
1916 ST. NV. Franklin oo7S.
Office Open Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

When these Homes you will know that
inspecting the best the city has to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

-larRe tapestry brick. six-room home.
In GEORGETOWN. Has hot-water heat.
electricity. oak floors. double rear
porches and colonial front porch.
trimmed in mahogany and white.
There is a big lot with garage. Only
So, 800 90. on good terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
BOSS & PHI ELPS'
SELECTED HOMES.
50. SOO-In 14th
Street Heights.

In the Wink Of condition through.
out this colonial front brick home in
= select section Of 14th st. Heights
is real find at this price and on eI-
ceptionally reasonable terms. It has
six large rooms. full tiled bath. hard
wood floors. double rear porches. hot
water heating system. choice electric
fixtures. TWO CAR GARAGE and
other striking features. Inspection
arranged at your convenience on re-
quest.
Member Of Washington
Real Estate Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1412 Eve St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 9503.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
14l2 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 95O3
sl2 SOONEST OF l4h ST.-Preston Home
square. north of Pak hou. oHs sson % sa old E
& a%S a fss:s s!s sssfs = Il sSRs S s
al ne e' space ae nGml s % @ *
s11 ooo-NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
7 Rooms Baths.
s Ais yt sHfa4 home .s: Y?ss, on D. ;Y: s
q. rear N. sa sGe
s, s.ns on hpI Two dIn1 ROOM sohs g bedrooms and
sl35oo-MT. PLEAsANT-Kilbourne Pl
ss$ ssi s ss &c. s':: s s: %; :: : :. n
Ten sp.ndH baths.
e ; s. M s 81 sn: ]
s1o75o-CLEVELAND PARK-spanish-Type Home.
,e a R s s q s .esF : Of Re: s r. Sor
a n % % % U esnT
ssm - out a Psn ] M % aSs4 sspt sas aE
f 10. Ss n @ M =
ss5Oo-CORNER HOME-Facng Soldiers Home
having a' aa sa o n:Aa E s A
IT, Phf S = @ s - % s eomP s
% @ Good garage a so corner nome
SIS 5OO-NEAR 54h AND WOODLEY RD.-Detached Home
rS ssn as M :ns '9:y s me n SONAR @
r. ss ] oH: :s & s5 ;.5 ns
' , Ses ns Se m @ S so9 9a
@ a a @ bull ss sd spa s STEER :p 5eof
or,:y % % @ @ h spsd 3 a.ni T .:Fsd s''.
Evening Phone Service Until JPN.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin o5O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1884 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
New. semi-detached. S-room home. two
double rear porches: thoroughiy modern.
Open for your inspection. Sfo.b00. Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
NEAR 100000 GOVERN
MENT P Rk AND 10
MINUTES FROM DOWN

Only Sc AS 90 for thi. new home
containing hot-water heat. electricity
oak hoors. tile bath. breakfast and
sleepinK porches. colonial front porch
full concrete cellar with laundry trays.
Quick action necessary to secure this
bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th and K Main oOSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
HOMES AND
INNESTM FNTS.
$500.

Sl4.5OO.
Near 18th and Park rd.-Ten
rooms and two baths. hot-water
heat. electric lights; garage; in
splendid condition generally.
81 500 cash and easy monthly
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

is an comb
Ave comfortable bath The
| plant service-water heater toilet and coal hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
ts-ss A Wonderful Home on California St

and well worth
third splendid
with
hoors
the basement
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01
FINDINGS READY ON GRAND
CANYON MINERAL CLAIMS

Though declining to supply infor-
nation concerning it's context or find
ings, Register Ferrall of the Phoenix
land office stated Saturday that he
had made his decision on the case of
the United States against r. H. Cam
eron and others with relation to occu-
pancy OF about seven miles Of the bed
of the Colorado river, up stream from
the Bright Angel trail, by means of
% placer platinum claims.
The papers were sent from Phoe-
nix the 10Th inst.
He repeated his declaration that
this particular case could not have
been affected by the decision Of
Judge Bourquin against Stetson and
others upon similar claims in the
Bright Angel section. In the federal
court case, he said, the judgment was
based upon locations alleged to have
been made after establishment of the
Grand Canyon national monument,
while in the land office action, the To-
cations had been before such estab-
liShment
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01
JACK SWILLING'S WIFE
DIES AT PHOENIX

Mrs. Trinidad Swilling Shumaker
died early Sunday morning. BY her
death one of the oldest and best
known pioneers of the state has been
removed.
Mrs. Shumaker came as girl Of
II from her home in HermoSiflo, So
nora, with her parents sometime be
fore 1850 and settled in Tucson. She
married j. w. Swilling and the couple
went to Wickenburg to make their
home. Seven children were born TO
the couple. In December, 1857 Mr.
Swilhng headed a party of Is mem
among them being Lord Duppa and
Bryan Phillips in digging the first,
modern canal in the Salt River valley,
The settlement which grew up arounds
the canal was. later named Phoenix
Following the death of her husband.
Mrs. Swilling married the late 81.
Shulnaker, another pioneer of the,
valley. Three children were born,
only one of whom is living, H. F.
Shumaker. The son was with his
mother at the time of her death.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01
STATES BIGGEST MEET
AT PHOENIX JAN. Ills

"a big night for Arizona" is the
description Arizona organizations are
applying to the prosperity celebration
and dance to be given at the shrine
auditorium at Phoenix Tuesday night,
January 12, as the climax of the
states biggest convention week
The closing event of the annual con-
vention of the. Arizona Industrial con-
gress to be held on that date, the
celebration and dance will also be the
official entertainment of the annual
conventions of the Arizona Farm
Bureau federation and the Arizona
Wool Growers association, both Of
which will be held in Phoenix on Mon
day, January IL. The celebration
viii also be attended by a large num-
Der of cattlemen, there for the annual
meeting of the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers' association ON the 18th and for
the annual national convention of the
American National Livestock associa-
tion January Ii and Is, though the
official cattlemen's ball will be given
January Is, in compliment to the
stockmen from all parts of the coun-
try in attendance at the national ses-
sions.
The prosperity celebration, carrying
out the idea of cooperation between
all industries, will draw record
crowd from throughout the state
farmers, business men, stockmen, min
ing men, professional men and
women. 1t viii be open to the pub
lie, and large number of organiza-
tions viii attend in body. The pro-
gram will include general dancing,
dance speciaitieS by several women's
and neighborhood clubs of the Salt
River valley, entertainment novelties,
awarding OF prizes, buffet supper and
q host of features.
Colonization, and cooperation be-
tween industries in building greater
Arizona, will be outstanding topics at
the sessions of the Industrial Con-
gress conventions, to be held in the
new Masonic temple morning and aft
ernOon of the 18th. The convention
of the Arizona State Farm Bureau
federation on the 18th also will be
held at the Masonic temple, and will
attract farmers from throughout the
state.