davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Tell u. S. Envoy
Arms Commission
Will Meet May 6
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Infor-
mai assurances have been given
American Ambassador Gibson at
Berne, Switzerland, by the League
Of Nations, that the postponed pre-
paratory arms commission will meet
at Geneva on May 6, Gibson advis-
ed the state department today.
Since the holding of the commits
sion meeting on arms fixing, the
date depends on formal action of
the league council, Wilson s mes
sage is interpreted here as express
ing the desire of arms limitation
advocates rather than an agreement
by the entire council. -." .ll' d..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. The
worst blizzard Of the winter de-
scended upon the North Allan
tic states today, the area ex-
tending as far west as the Ohio
valley.
Snow fell almost steadily
here since o'clock yesterday
afternoon and had reached
depth Ct six inches ct 10 n. m.
tcdav. A temperature of Is de-
gress and 80 mile wind added
to the discomfore.
Interior New York and Penn
sylvania reported sncw falls of
more than foot. In Bingham
ton,l N. Y. a Gep.l Of 18 inches
waSreached. fo,h,1.
The local weather bureau is
sued storm warnings covering
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
z SURVIVE
WHEN FIRE
TRAPS men
Explosion Wrecks Butt
of Mine at Herring,
Near Pittsburgh, Pa.
BLAST FOLLOWS FIRE
Six Rescue Teams Brave
Dangers of Recesses
to Wall Up Section
BY United Press Leased Wire


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 4.-Ehe
bodies of 16 men entombed in the
mine No. 4 Of the Pittsburgh Term
inal Coal company at Horning may
not be recovered for two weeks or
a month, because of fire, it was an
nounced this afternoon by company
officials, state investigators and ex-
pert mine rescue men.
by United Press Leased Wire
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 4. =
Death has again claimed its grim
toll in mine disaster aud today 19
men are dead following an explosion
that wrecked right butt No. Of the
Pittsburgh Terminal company's
mine No. /, at Horning, near here.
Trapped in Il passage way 1000
feet under the mine entrance, only
two of 21 men at work fighting a
blaze in the mine escaped alive.
The explosion, which occurred at
+ p. m. yesterday, was the after
math Of fire in the mine, which
started when cutting machine
broke through a clay vein into a
gas pocket. The q men went into
Butt No. Is, 1000 feet from the
mine entrance, to fight the blaze at
lG a. N.
Fire Under Control
At $3.50 p. m. George Osler. vice
president of the company in charge
1t nf hn nlt
announcing his belief that the fire
had been brought under control.
Within half an hour a terrific ex-
plosion was felt and the group was
trapped, while between 400 and 800
others emerged from other sections
of the mine, some of them not know
ing that any trouble was around
them
The Section Of Butt No. Is
where the explosion occurred was
walled off today in an effort to ex-
terminate the fires. Sixteen bodies
remained within this section, while
only three have been recovered.
When second exp'osion occurred
at a. m. today. William lvill, sup
erintendent Of Mine No. 3 of the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal company,
and Matthew Blair, superintendent
of Mine No. s were overcome.
The death list having been def
initely fixed at 10, the little mining
village of Horning is resigned to the
inevitable and awa waits with patience
the recovery Of Is bodies, now post
poned for at least one day.
Six rescue teams braved the dan
gers of the deadly after damp or
another explosion today and vailed
off the section where the flames
still roared, sealing up that section
and making a temporary tomb for
10 men who died while battling yes
terday's s underground blaze.
The decision to smother the Flames
bv sealing up the section was-reaeh-
ed after the two rescue workers
were overcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
GRANT T.. A. MORE TIME ON
COLORADO APPLICATION
By\ United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 4. -
The city of Los Angeles was grant
ed an extension until August l by
the state division of water rights
today to complete its application to
divert 1900 second feet of water
fro mthe Colorado river. The city
proposes to use the flow for domes-
tie purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
WINTER TOURIST
INFLUX SEEN AS
DECIDED RECORD

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4.-South
EN- California is enjoying record
winter tourist influx, according to
passenger traffic officials of the
Pacific, Texas and Louisiana lines
of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Indications point to steadily in
creasing traffic to the southland, the
train officials, meeting here today,
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
By JOSE ANJELo
United Press Staff Correspondent

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Feb. 4. =
Commander Ramon Franco. resum-
ing his Spain Buenos Aires flight,
hopped off from here before day
light today for Rio De Janerio.
Starting at 5:15 a. m, he expect
ed to make the 2036 kilometers
(l263 mi.es) to Rio De Janeiro be-
fore p. M.
a message from Maccio said
Franco passed over that city at
500 a. m.
Meantime, Rio De Janerio adviees
indicated Franco might run into bad
weather, reported from the Ilhelos
group of islands.
Franco was not deferred, how
ever, by the bad weather reports and
PASSED Ilhelos at 1920 a. m, after
flying over Bahia at 9 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
FIVE LOSE LIVES WHEN
FARM HOUSE is BURNED

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Feb. 4.-Five
members of a family of seven, in
Guiding a three day old infant
daughter, were burned to death by
fire of unknown origin which totally
DESTROYED the farm house of Will
liam Wilkinson, six miles rorth of
here TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Courtmartial OF
Air Critic Cost
US. Huge Sum

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - The
courtmartial of Colonel William
Mitchell, which lasted 81 days, cost
the government more than 5000.
Major General John A. Hull, judge
advocate of the army, told the house
appropriation committee during
consideration of the army supply
bill
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
SPANISH AVIATOR
REACHES RIO ON
OVERLAND FLIGHT
Does Another 1865 Miles
of Plane Journey from
Spain to BuenOs Aires.
By u. GRANT KEENER

BY u. GRANT KEENER
United Press Staff Correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. A.
Covering the 1858 miles from
Pernambuco to this city since
5:15 a. M; Commander Ramon
Franco, illustrions Spanish fly
er, swept down on Rie De jan
eiro at 5:25 p. m. coday, while
great throngs greeted him heart
lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
FIGHT AGAINST
TAX PUBLICITY
WILL BE WACED
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The
Senate today will tackle the high
ly controversial question of income
tax publicity, repeal of which was
voted by the House and concurred
in by the Senate Finance committee.
Chairman Smoot of the committee
in charge of the tax bill in the Sen
ate. said he would take up the pub
licity question as soon as the SEN
ate had disposed of several minor
provisions.
Smoot was ready to start the
fight against publicity, confident
of success. The overwhelming de-
feat of the amendments 70 the sur
tax rates late yesterday leads him
to believe that opposition to both
publicity and inheritance tax re-
peal will be easily overcome.
The state highway commission is
having 96l trees replaced ON Colu,
@, hi,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
8 OTHERS
ARE HURT
At P[ AN 7
Weight of Snow Causes
Disaster at Factory;
so Men Are Buried.
SEARCH FOR HURT
Fire Companies, Police
Reserves Join Workers
in COmbing Wreckage.
by United Press Leased Wire

II! V"I1FU TTFSS LtHSeW WIG
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. A.
Three workmen are known dead
and six others are missing following
the collapse of the snow banked
roof Of the North and Judd Manu-
featuring Company plant today.
Nine others were injured and are
receiving hospital treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
FLIES OVER SAN MATHEWS

SAN MATTHEW'S, Brazil, Feb. 4.
The airplane Ne Plus Ultras pass
ed over this city at Los p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
DECLARES BOARD
AND DEPARTMENT
PROTECT TRUSTS
Senator King DenOunces
New Combines, Scores
Government Officials.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
federal trade commission, on
it's cwn motion, has decided to
investigate the S2,000,000,0O0
Ward Food Products corporation
recently organized to consoli-
date major elements of the
baking industry.
The investigation will be
placed in charge of a special
examiner who will scrutinize
the organization from a legal
standpoint, to determine wheth-
er it infringes on any laws
regulating trade and commerce.
The inquiry Will be separate
from that which the commits
sion has been conducting for
several months past into the al
legged bread trust in which
Ward companies have been
mentioned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. = The
federal trade commission is pro
fecting big trust mergers and the
jT5tioe department has ceased to
prosecute them, Senator King, Utah
Democrat, told the senate today in
a speech denouncing the S2,200,oOC
COO Ward and national food prod
ucts combines.
King warned Senator LaFollette,
Republican, Wisconsin, author of a
resolution for a senate investigation
of the combines. that he ''need ex-
pect no action from the executive
of the government.
Apathy Is Charged I
"Thc apathy of the justice dc
partment in prosecuting antitrust
cases is apparent,' King said.
1.-The federal trade commission, un.
der its present personnel, has ceased
to function and ought to be abol-
iehed.
"The most important question
today is this megalomania of giant
ism,' he said. "All these big
mergers are merely an indication of
the movement in industry and eco
nomic affairs to concentrate the
supply of all commodities in few
organizations.
Sees Stock Issues
"These corporations will float
stock issues and the greater part of
the money that finances them will
be taken from the gullible public.
"There will be manipulation of
stock like the recent Dodge Broth
ers affair when Dillon, Read and
Wall Street house, made
90,000,000. The people are being
fooled. The controlling and voting
stock will be retained by the men
who run the corporations and by
skillful advertising and adroit pro
pagandizing, the rest will be unload
rd upon the people. y
King also advocated abolition of
the tariff commission, saying it had
fallen into disrepute under its pres
tnt personnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
PASSES OVER BELMoNTE

BELMONTE, Brazil. Feb. 4. =
The airplane Ne Plus Ultra, piloted
bv Commander Ramon Franco, pass
cd over this town ~ HOO Il. m. en-
route for Rio De JaneriO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

RIO DE JANElRO. Brazil. Feb. 4.
Franco, the Spain to Argentine
aviator, passed over Caravellas, $50
miles from Rio De Janeiro at 1920
p. III. Today and was making such
good time that he was expected to
arrive here before 1 p. m.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
KOHOHNAAbHAa XN3Hb


cEhX 0PnHepoB", EoTopaa lie cooT
rQcareIbHo "qnEarcEoro CoIo9a Pyc
L%eTcTByeT HcrHHe. Co6paHna con8a
eocroar HcElIOqHTeIBH0 ToIbBo r3
.VlelloB coD3a, II TaIoBue lie mako
LIT HyI;HbM n0cBHgaTb B cBoH DHy
rpeHHne 1e.1a nocTopoHHHx ,lmI Ne
pea HocpeIcTBo Ta3eTmlx 3aMeToR,
II ecIH OTTO 6HIG cTeIaHo, TO c8e
laHo QUINN H3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NE
HOB Cooaa, RoTopHe he npucyTcrBo
BalF Hi HocleIHHX %cO6paHHax n
ne Moryr 9HaTb, RaE peaTHpoBaI
Colo3 ia ,lHlI, ToTopHe He MorlH
OMIT I0Ibme qIeHaMH 9T0To C0lo3a
RanhTaH PRO paHra POGO. 6blBuI.
NMn. PHoTa NTH. CHAPCKNn
HHEeHep-MexaHHE.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
MISUNDERSTANDING.

PyccEoe HapoIHoe lp~aBocIaBHoe
He%8aBHcHMoe 06mecTBo ropo8a qH
FARO, Hill, IoBoIHr no eBegeHHa
Bcex opraHH3aIHii, qTo HesaBHcH
MDm 06wecTBoM BaaHMonoMomH
CHIT Beer Cain ~AyIHropHyM aaI
Ha Gro 6eBpaIa 1927 roIa ma
EoH1epTa-6aIa. HpocB6a 10 Been
lpy@ecTBeHHBM opraHHsaBHaM ne
RasHapaTB cBoHx HpegHpHaTHa B
0TOT 4eHB.
G HoqTeHHeM
CeEperapb lnMaTpHa Bope6ea.
u = Lsk
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
s2-AETHNN aARHDqEHHHbIN.

HHFolai BrHTnncFnii, npo1nan
HiHd B YuEaTo, coo0uIaeT, qTo
Gro oTeB. %S2-,IeTHHii cTapHE BOT yEe
CBnrIe Tota HaSoInTca B saEIloqe
MN B HoGBme 10 noIHTuqecRoMy
ae1y. Bpar II. KIHrHncEoro DE
Iop ceHaTOpoM IIoIbm OF Bra
sHMHpa-B oIomcEoro. CrapHR All
EpeH RJuTHHcBHft BucTynaI oIHaT
gH fla MHTHHre HpoTHB HacHlna,q Nh
rnMoro noIbcRuM HpaBHTeIBcTBoM
Ha1 He-no1bcEHM HaceleHHeM PeqH
IIocnolHToH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
%BHnmAHMIo +. lETPoaTA

06mecrBo lloMoum l%loTuTHTec
.EnM 3aBm0qembm U CcHTbHfm b
.POccm ycTpaHBaeI Nacc-MllrHgr B
.noeEpeceHbe 1870 acga6pa, D 2 va
lea IHa, B HoMememm 81 Mel6opu.
BHcTyTHr HaBecrHHf opaTop
IGohBo6 MopryIHc ua IIHrre6ypra,
ToTopHii 6yIer %roBOpnrb ma TeMy
"nOHOReHHe n%OHHTHqGcHBx saRAO-
geHH6Ix 3 poccaacBax Tt0pbmax"
R0MNCCHH,
Ina pa3a ~ IS III is Ier.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
coBPAHNE

Hbi0 HOPH. G GeIblo oEHBle-
HHa pa6oTH B sHMHeM ceaoHe, Pa
.6oqHf Cops "CaMoo6pa3oBaHHe"
I .HBD HopKa, B narHHIy, II ne
Ba0pa, B 7::3o Beqepa (274 II. 10
yIHHa, cosBBaeT o0mee co6paHHe
BECK HocToaHHBIx qIeHoB, a TaRSe
oTcyTcTBoBaBmHx B .IeTHee BpeMa
H BECK %e.IapmHx npHMRHyTb L
conay Il pa6oTaTb c%oBMecTHo.
HNeDTca BaiEHHe BonpOcM B CHI
sH c pe8HoIaTaeMBM nsIaHHeM
&ypHaIa Il mp.
cEKPETAPb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
HPNMEPHblN OTEu.

Gin n%3BecTHoro He9aBHcHAma &c
pTea MaiopoBa - oEaHqHBaeT "raii
cEy9". 0TeI HaMepeH he orpaHHqi
BARI oTIM o6pa3oBaHHa cHHa Il ~
,lBEo oaa6ogeH BH6opoN cneuHalI
HocrH. HaIO n~pHaHarbca, TTo OF
LOB, HoIo6HUx r. MaiiopoBy y nae
GeMHoT0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
RoMATEr mRoAbI.
HNTEPATyPHAa YNTRA B
Illy6E @MAHR".

B cy66oTy, 1870 IeKa6pa cero
TOIa, B noMeHIeHHH Ely6a "MAaK"
1889 MHlBoRH aBeHIo, cocToHTca IN
TepaTypHaa qHrRa. ByIer HpoqHTa
ia HeIaBHo HoaBHBmaaca Ha pyc
eIoN asBIe 3HaMeHHTaa HO9Ma he
H%sBecTHoro nora, x%apaRTepHo pr
cyIoIHaa xoI peBoInHHoHHHx co6H
THif | PoccHH non HaaBaHHeM::"BOc
RpecmNE MapRc".
Bee qaeHH Ely6a, a TaERe II no
cropoHHHe NINA Tn6esHo npHFIama
nrca ia BHmeyIIoMaHyTyp qHTRy.
lIaTaHo B s WAGON BeTepa.
%CeRpeTapb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

Hbf0 NOPR. B cY66orcy, IS
4eEs6pa Zero FO8a, 8 TapaeM Ra
3AHO, t16-aa ylNIa n AeHogc ese.,
yc1pasBaerca 6AH-MACKAPA4.
6aA %ycTpaNBaeT &ypHaa "POaI Ty
&pR4oM4.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
%%
CEMENHAA %BEYEPMHKA.

PyccEaa IeTcRaa lIIEoHa HMeHn
il. A. RpH1oBa ycTpaHBaeT cBolo
nepRyo BegepHHRy B TeHcoH Hap
he II nepBylo B aToM paToHe, RoTo
Ian cocToHrea B B~ocEpeeeHbe, 26-ro
aeEa6pa, 1926 roIa, B $3.50 gHa.
RoNHccHa mRolH npocIr pyccRyp
FoloHu0 HoceTHTb 9roT Beqep Ha-
meii noncompliance mEolH. Bca
gncTaa npH6HlB H%ocTyllHT b HoIbay
HoBof mEo.IH. IIeHa 6HIeToB 80 c.
begepHHEa c%ocToHTca B HoMenIeHuH
601o w. Grand Ave, cor.
Austin Str.
unmhTrp miami
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
lna nDOaaxN (FOT SaIt)

HP0IAETCa 4apNa. HaaHqHHMH
500 MN 1000 1oH., ocTaabHHe ma
BBIlI1aTy. 06pa6oTaHHaa aeMHa, ION
aM6ap H up. HoerpoiiEH. KopoBH,
AonaBH, EypM. B0.IH3H Topo4a. Me
HaeM TaE2e dapMM IA 1oMa. In
HiTe:
Z. 3 Box 161a, So. Haven,
Mich
lid
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
PEM

Eau8a6er. HI A#. PyecKoe IIpo
rpeceHBHoe O6mecgBo BsauNonoMo
nm B cy66ory $40 aaGapa 1877
roIa ycTpaIBaeT Tounepr Il 0al.
.HpocfM Ipy&ecIRelHHe 0pFaHHaa-
UHH ne ycTpaHBaTb 3 9goi 1eHb Hpe
IHpHaTHf.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
Ga6laHNa KlY6a.

0qepegHoe GeaoD0e co6pamie
.Iporpeccnmloro Hly6a r. qHEaro
c%ocroHlca b cpely - g, TeEa6pa
HONenIeanH peIaEGnH nPaccDeT"
llpucyTcTBHe BECK qIeHoB EIy-
"a BecBMa R%eIaTeIbHo, raE EaH
IL 2IcToHT pa9pemenHe Ba&Huy
aoHpOcoB.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EARA
qHHAG0. PyccEaa He3aBHcHNaa
llIEola, B BocBpeceHbe, 8 aHBapa
1927 ToIa, B Beer CaaI AyIHTO-
pHyM ycrpaFsaeT TpaIHHHoHHyo
Po1IecTBeHcEyp EIEy.
Hpocb6a X IpyIecTBeHHbM Opra
HH3aHHaM ne yc%TpaHBaTb B O3Haqe
HHGii IeaB cBoHx RoHIepToB II Ipy
Tx HpeIlpHaTnH.
A. K. MHRNHNH XEHNlCH.
%llaBecrHHii pyccEoii EoloHm cry
IeHT X%ap6HHcEoro yHHBepcHTeTa A.
Ii. MaRHnHH IeHHIca Ha pyccRoil
geBHge HaIeIBe Il.
MoIoIo%eHH ocTaIoTca B qHBaTo.
CecTpa a. Il. E. K. MaEHHH
Ha-a6IoHcRaa, RaE %HsBecTHo, ceRpe
rapcTByeT B qIEarcEoM HeHrpalb-
HON 0ppo y. NJ. G. A. B pyccEof
ceEBTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

I0CT0EBCBHII. 3aHHcEn rs
.repTBoro aoaa. B 8ByX gacTax.
}cero ga .............. so G.
With. lIagalbHaa IO0oBb So C..
yPFEHEB. IDOpgHcroe rnea-
% observation-disclosures. 30 G..
I0Ma.I0BCEHH. 0qepEH 0yp-
ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 G..
,REH .I0HIOH. B eGnHenHH en-
a ...........,.,.,.. 80 c.
iiIyT FAMCyH. BHETOpHa, no.
l0BHaa Ho9Na ,......... 80 G,
IecHb HecHei, b eTHSoTBopHoM ne
,eIoGeHH H3 6H6IeacEoro rex
TIA. IIeHa ........ ..a.. 35 c.
HyIIpHF. HpauopmW apMeii-
mi 80 c
CHeuHfTe G BanlEMH 3aEasaMH.
SI1He y|Ba3anHMe RanFH HMeDTca
orpaHHEeHH0M E0lHgecIBe.
3aTa3M |HaUpaBIaiire no aapecy:
RASSVIET,
274 f. lOsh St. New York, N. Y.
##
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
HNCbMo B PElAKuND.

NJ. r., Tn PeIaETop!
B H3IaBaeMoii BaMH Ta3eTe B &
2S7 OF 9-ro IeEa6pa ceIo pIa,
E0MeHIeHa aH0HHMHaa 3aMeTEa OF
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
u n b
u 4 0 u A

sywvHHE a xeHngHHH, yqHrccB uapMxAs
xepcKosy HcEyccTByl IHeM HM BeqeFon
0IIIAqHRAETCa H3yqHTb HAPHR-
MAXEPCR0E PEMFCIO
international Barber College
651 w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison st.
1os S. Wells St.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15


0gNH MECau 6ECHHATH0
O6yqAEM AHTlNnCROMy a3bI
KY
Bee OTIeIH lyqmHe oHBrTHEe
HpeHoHoBaTeHH ~6BcTpHe xopo-
mHe peayIbTaTH - yTpeHHHe, ire
BHEe MN BeqepHHe KlaccH, a ia
IKE qacTHBe ypoEH.
American School of English
KoMHaTa 400
~....21 E Van Buren, St .,.,.,.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
CTpOnTeNbHaa KOATOpa
A. nOKATANOB v KO.

HocTpoiiRa II HoTHHEa r%HpnHgHBx
II 4epeBaHHHx IoMoB, rapaReif,
HopTef II up. 3a HaIHqHHe II HI
BHuIaT. TaEIe TpoIaeM II HoEy
IIaeM ,HorBI, 4oMa II ZIP. HeIBH1ll-
MbIe HMymecTBa.
TelebOH:
Humboldt 1856
2617 AUGUSTA STREET
Evening star., 1926-09-26

entertained. Mrs. Maud Hanna, past
corps president. told of her visit in
Los Angeles. Calf, after which the
corps adjourned.
ZOnta Club-A large attendance of
members and friends met at the
Raleigh. Hotel for the club luncheon
Wednesday, All kinds of vacations
were told about, from staying at home.
golting and fishing. attending Column
bia University Summer school and
visiting or pa wing from the East Coast
to the West. DR.. Mildred Dickerson
McCallip' told of the seventh 1nterna-
tiona Dental Congress. held in 'Phila :
delphia in August. She was one of
two women having part in the pro
gram in that congress, to which repre-
sentatives came from ~ nations. Dr.
McCallip'S paper was on Hygiene OF
the Mouth" This article was trans
lated in French. German and Spanish.
Other members who spoke were Miss
Elizabeth Harris. DR.. Edith Seville
Coale, Miss Ida B.. Earhart, Mrs.
Edith c., Salisbury. Mrs. Leonore
Reed, Miss Elizabeth Peet. Miss Anna
T.. Muddinlan. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler, Mrs. Pauline. MacMillan and
Mrs. Louey Venn. ~... ...
The Ingram Crittcnfon Circle met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hyn-
son. Oates street northeast. with Mrs.
Ashford and Mrs. Summers assisting
hostesses. The following members
Evening star., 1926-09-26

The committee on contests has been
working to complete rules and regula-
tions for the annual competitions
which are held for Washington Scouts.
Whilefthe results are still secret. 1t Il
expected there are improvements and
some new features that will prove at
tractive to Scout troops OF all sizes.
The announcements are expected to
be made next week.
The weekly bulletin issued by the
local Scout headquarters will make IT'S
Fall appearance next week. Since II
Is planned to send the bulletin to the
scribe of each troop this year. In addi-
ton to the scoutmaSters ana assist
ants. il Is requested that each troop
furnish headquarters with the name
of it's scribe.
Following the close OF Camp wilson
at Burnt Mills. Md, last Sunday a
check Of the seasons activities showed
that 3So different Scouts from o9
troops used the reservation during
the Summer, some of them making
as many as six visits. Fifty out-os-
town Scouts also were entertained al
Camp Wilson for at least one night.
and almost 400 looked the camp over.
Scouts on duty as lifeguards along
the bank of the Potomac during the
Presidents Cup races were comph'
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BOY SCOUTS

mented by the Red Cross for their
efficient help. Eighteen of them ware
i'on duty Friday and II Saturday.
Twenty Scouts. furnished by the 4th
Division. also gave service at the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
c. NJ. Marsh. deputy commissioner
OF the Srd division. desires that all
scoutmasters of the division attend the
round table dinner October II.
Last Sunday announcement was
made that Broadway Frazier, fAnnil
iarly known as big Gyp." had hesa
| awarded the honor media. at Camp
Wilson. The nickname and descT4p-
ton we're correct. but it kas come 70
light that Big Gyp's" real narne IL
Alvin Colburn.
The Camp Roosevelt. museum 10 ettll
growing. Edmund ard Alfred Fitch,
| formerly Of Troop 6S OF thts city, out
now living at IISSen. Ohio. have sept
q collection Of Ave arrowheads. picked
up a2f Oklahoma. These arrowheAds
atT. now being classified to determine
, Hhat Indians used them. A "Priono-
tus Carolinus. commonly called sea
robin" has also been recently added
| TO the collection. This IS a peculiar
| sort of fish that swims and also nieA
| II was caught at Camp Roosevelt tha9
| Summer. and is on exhibition at scout
headquarters.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

ware present: MIS-. HarroHs. Mrs.
Button, Mrs. Crown, Mrs: Dieterichs,
Mrs. Eich, Mre Gather, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Heuper. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. Kidd. Mrs. Kaiser Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. oliver. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Thomas Mrs.
Watt. Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Ashford,
Ashford. After luncheon. routine
business was gone through. and Mrs.
Barrows gave a report on the Flor
ence Crittenton Home at Detroit.
Mich, which she visited during her
vacation. Plans were discussed for
future activities, especial stress being
placed on Ingram Circles part in the
bazaar. to be given by the home board
in November. Mrs He,Iper will en-
tertain the circle at her home In Ber-
wyn, Md. October ~.
Soroptimist Club--Leifur Magnus-
son. in charge Of the international
Labor Organization In Washington,
was the speaker at the weekly lunch
con Of the club. held Wednesday at
the La Fayette Hotel. MIR. Magnus-
son, resident OF Michigan. spent
three years in attendance at sessions
Of the League of Nations. and brought
interesting testimony of the great pos
sibiifties of his orga nization. which
was started at the. close Of. the war.
The club as whole is grateful to
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, through
whose efforts Mr. Magnusson was oh
tanned as speaker. A chorus of new
songs added to the general entertain
! ment. and the many returned vaca-
tio,iio,s, together with several visitors.
brought the attendance up to the
record mark.
The Study Club Of Lanham. Md,
held its monthly meeting Septem-
ber Ia at the home of Mrs.
ertson and Mrs. r. c. Cook
were assisting hostesses. Many
Of the members being away. there was
little business to transact The
church debt chairman, Mrs. Charles
HoWser. 4. ported $lVU raised. which
will be increased by monthly pledges.
Mrs. Guy s. Meloy who directed the
club exhibit at the county fair at
Marlboro, reported the exhibit as re-
ceiving the second prize of SIS. The
exhibit was of a modern kitchen with
electrical appliances. The paper for
the month was on "Recreations." such
as Polynesian wave shooting. Greek
mara ,hOra, modern ba Sc ball and g1lf.
Mrs. Willard Goss presented the
paper.
The Home Economics Association
Of the District held a meeting of the
executive committee Wednesday to
make plans for the coming year. Mrs.
Edith Salisbury, president, presided.
The section meetings. which proved so
popular last season and some new
section meetings. will be held the
coming year. The preliminary chair
men Of sections are: Home makers,
Mrs. Paul T.. Howe: nutrition. Miss
Clyde Schuman of the American Red
Cross: economies. Mrs. Chase Going
Woodhouse of the Bureau of Home
Economics: textiles. Miss Bell Of the
city schools: child psychology. DR..
Rowena Schmidt. Bureau Of Home
Economics. and education. Miss Ema.