davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MEXICO PLANS BIC
IRRIGATION PLANT
600, 900 Peso Project Also
Expected to Avert Dis
astrous Floods.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, October 12.-One
Of the largest f1ood-prevention, irriga-
ton and hydro electric enterprises
ever undertaken in Mexico was an
nounced yesterday in contract
signed by the Mexican government
and the Mexican Light and Power
Co. The project calls for an expendi.
ture Of about 100000 pesos.
A great concrete dam will be built
across the River Lerma near Con.
tepec in the State Of Michoacan. The
dam will impound 500,000,000 cubic
meters Of water, which will be used
in irrigating more than $4,000 hec-
tares of agricultural land, as we'll as
furnishing power to a great hydro
electric plant.
At the same time, damming the
river Is expected to reduce or prevent
disastrous floods, caused by the over.
flowing Of the river almost every
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Schoolgirl Wins
Her Fight Against
BlOOmers i'm GYM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr., October H.
The daughter of Rev. F. K. Smith
Of Green Island, cannot be COM
PEELED to take gymnastics or to
wear boomers while doing so. At
torney General o. 8. Spillman de-
clared in an opinion yesterday. the
State legal department was in
formed.
Grand Island School Board had
threatened to bar the girl from
school because she had refused to
take gymnasium exercises or to
wear boomers at gym"
The wearing Of boomers, as Is
required by the gymnasium classes.
is the crux Of the controversy,
such apparel being against the re-
ligious belief Of the Nazarene
Church clergvman
Evening star., 1926-10-12

rainy season. The Mexican Light and
Power Co. expects to spend $4,000, 900
pesos in the construction of the dam
and hydro-electric plant, while the
government will spend several mil
lion pesos on the irrigation part of
the project. The construction is ex-
pected to start soon and 1t is hoped
that the work will be completed with
in few years.
The Mexican Light and Power Co.
is Canadian corporation, which oper-
ates extensively in Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BALL FAN STRICKEN.
Wilmington Man Dies Of Heart At.
tack While Watching Scoreboard.

WILMINGTON, Del, october IL up.
Stricken with heart attack dur
ing the last inning of the world Sc
ries game Sunday, William McDow-
ell, so years old, died on his way to
hospital. Mcdowell, an ardent fan,
was watching a scoreboard when Babe
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Ruth went to bat with two men out
and st. Louis leading by a score OF
3 to 2. AS Alexander pitched to Ruth
Mcdowell was seen to sway and as
Ruth took his base on balls he drop
ped to the street.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

An American girl wearing tassels
from her hat. her ears, the revers OF
her coat and from her shoes.
attracted much attention in England
recently.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

4. B. Rector 5443 Conduit Road NV.
a; Q; Reid & Co.. Upperyillsi We,
X. L. Saunders. Hamilton. Va. -.. >,-
Service Hardware Co.. 451O l4th Strepc NV
c. M Shannon. Mt. jackson. Va.
sfamier Hardware Company. Mt Rainier Md.
Stember & Ford. Capitol Heights, Md
George B. Stevens, 2731 NICHOLS Avenue BE.
A. T. Thomson. Clarendon. Va.
Trenis Department Store. Catlett. Va
II. o. TrOwbrdge, KensingtOn Md.
Lawrence Turville 1886 Connecticut Avenue NV
Sam Ulman, I77S You Street NV.
University Hardware Co., 1904 Wisconsin Avenue NV
Valley Bulders' supply CO., Woodstock. Va
X. w. VinsOn. Rockville. Md.
j. Forest Walker. (iaithersburg, Md.
H. F. Walls 100 18th Street Sc.
Warren Cooperative Union: Front Royal. Va.
WarentOn Supply Co.. Warrenton. Va
+. L. Watkins. DeanwOOd. ID. G..
r. L. Watkins. Seat Pleasant, Md.
ID. Weinberg. $50 " Street S.W.
H. Wolf 1000 North Capitol street
York Auto Supply Co., 37O1 Georgia Avenue NV.
Max levin. 1S46 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

A. Abelman. 1900 Georgia Avenue NV.
Alpha Hardware CO. 500 BiadensbHrg Road NE.
L. Barr g. Son. 2004 NJ Street NV
Berwyn Supply Co.. Berwyn, Nd
III. l.. Borden, Strasburg. Va.
w. II. Buck, Upper Marlboro, Md ~u
Calvert Hardware Co., 25Oi Champlain Street NV
Cassidy s. Kohe. Butternut st. and Blair Rd. NV.
r.. IT, COiner, Berryvie, Va.
Columbia Hardware Co. Arlington. Va.
Cottage City Hardware Co.. Brentwood ND.
l.. q. Dslcey, 2546 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
ii. f. Dsner, 3I24 I4th Street NV
f. X. Evans, Manassas. Va.
Evans Brothers, HOS 21st street NV.
w. A. Finch, 2116 18th Street NV.
p. GOldbatt 1923 Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Abe Greenblatt. 41th and Deane Avenue NE.
X. G. Grund. North Beach. Md.
Guy Brothers, Clements, Md.
Fred NJ Haas, zoos Rhode Island Avenue Me-
II. F. Hef1in GAINESVILLE, Va.
G. w. Henry, 1850 21nd Street NV
n. G. Hotel. Winchester. Va.
Hunter Brothers. Silver Spring. Md.
Hukfish Hardware Co.. The Plains, Va.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Ideal Hardware Co. 1890 Pennsylvania Avenue s'E'
II. G. Iden L. Co., Delapain. Va
Ignatius Sport Shop. 200 Fennsylvania Avenue Sc
V. f. Kelley. 1850 Georgia Avenue NV. ru
Kentucky Hardware Co., 3243 NJ street NV.
Ben Kruger, 2OlO 18th Street NV
:: H. Iandy g. sons. 1880 Georgia Avenue NV
w. \. Lynch, Falls Church. Va.
7. II. LenOVitZ. Halpne. Md.
Loker s. De WAL: Leonardtown1 Md D..
John F. Meeneh,n, aOio 18th Street NV.
sam Mendeison. Alexandria. Va.
Mnasrn Ms 3t~fal nso sSpI GS k@Ty Cray ~ Street Me-
Monarch Hardware Co. 1901 l. Street NV.
Moore d. CAIN Fourth and Rhode Island Avenue Me-
ThOs. r. McDonaeh. La Plata Md.
O'DOnnell Paint Co.. 1905 NJ Street NV.
Orange Hardware Co.. Orange Va.
H. X. Payne, Hume, Va.
Irwin Payne. I;aileys Cross Roads. Va.
Pennsy vana Avenue Auto SIMPLY Co., $50 Pa Ave SE
X. Hugh Perrie, WestwOOd. Md.
X. G. Pierce & Co.. ReCtOrtOwn. Md.
L. S. Quaekenbush, 1868 NJ Street NV.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
PENDING MOVES
To P|NL|CO
BY GRANT KING

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Md, April 19.-Dick Pend.
ing moved his stable of jumpers
from Bowie to Pinllico Saturday
and viii start schooling them at
once.
Frank Bray announces that he
will ship six of the Willis Sharpe
Kilmer band from Pimlico to Bel
mont Park, in charge Of William
knight.
Bill Irvine has taken up four of
the Edward F. Whitney 2-year -olds
that have been wintering at jim
Arthur's farm, in Long Green Val
ley. After giving them bit Of
education at Pimlico, Irvine will
turn them out for the summer at
Timonium.
Miller Henderson is training "a
of the Audley FARMS string at
Pimlico. He brought up % horses
from Virginia, while Princess
Doreen and Glister came on from
Tia Juana.
Scott Harlan has some nice g
year-olds belonging to Mrs. Walter
NJ. Jeffords in training at PimlicO.
The majority are by the speedy
Golden Broom.
Doug Fisher, who formerly rode
for Ben Chapman, has signed a con-
tract to ride for Walter NJ. Jeffords.
Lieutenant Seas, one of the best
steeplechasers shown in this State
last season, arrived at Pimlico, Sat
urday, from Toronto. where he
wintered.
Woods Garth intends to ship from
here to Canada, to await the open
ing OF the season across the border.
The good platter, Carol, will be on
the shelf for few days, due to q
fever.
Norman Kennedy, well.known
steeplechase rider, who has been
confined to his home in Baltimore,
due to an injury, was a visitor.
r. T. Wilson's Wilderness, who
is a candidate for the $25 600 Dixie,
went three-quarters Saturday in
lis As. Devonshire stepped the
distance in the same time.
Rockman, after being scratched
from the Aero Purse Saturday, was
sent a mile in Las. This one is
being pointed for the Preakness.
Display. a Preakness candidate,
went three-quarters in 1:16 3-5.
Comdr. J. K. l.. Ross Dixie can.
didate, New Hampshire, went three
quarters in 1:20, while the stables
good 3-year-old, Tattling, showed
the same time for a similar dis.
lance.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
PURSUIT
STIRS WRATH
Photo by international

While the residents of fashionable
Chevy Chase, Md, voice loud pro-
testations against racing motors and
shooting pistol in their midst, the
local prohibition office is attempt
ing to learn the identity of the po-
lice or enforcement agents who are
responsible for the wrath of the
populace.
According to Chester III. Warning
ton, local automobile dealer, who
resides at II oxford ST., Chevy
Chase, Md, the children of the
neighborhood were forced to run
for their lives, at Tbs o'clock last
night. when a. rum car sped at go
miles an hour through their streets
closely pursued by a police car,
from which the sound of revolver
shots could be heard every few
seconds.
Up one street and down another
went the pursuer and. pursued,
claims Warrington, just missing his
S-year-old daughter as she attempt
ed to cross the street as they
turned the corner.
The shooting continued and only
died away with the sound of the
racing motors, as they disappeared
in the distance.
The local prohibition office knows
that there was a chase and that
the rum-runners made their escape,
but they do not know the identity
of the police or agents who par
ticipated. they said today.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
BOND STREET MERCHANTS
FORMING STRONG UNION
Weather. clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Az FurIougg

LONDON. April 19.--Owners of
the exclusive shops Of Bond Street
are envious OF the power Of the
Fifth Avenue Association of New
York.
The Bond Street Association is
only a year old, but it has ambi-
tious plans, including the acquisi-
ton or control Of all property in
the street so that 1t can designate
what firms can be represented there
and the planning of all buildings so
that an architectural standard may
be maintained.
1t also wants to drive all bank
ing houses out of Bond Street, re-
serving the famous thoroughfare
for small shops. 'r~
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
800 { n I Erred
IN DOG SHOW

Washington's annual dog show
opened today.
Doors OF the Arcade Auditorium,
Fourteenth and Park Road were
thrown open at O'Clock, and sew
eral hundred Neutrality-suspicious. turned
over to the Washington Kennel
Club more than 500 dogs for ex-
hibition today and tomorrow.
Judging began at IL o'clock, will
continue tonight in three rings.
Tomorrow Judging will be at IL
o'clock in the morning, and 2 and
s p. m.
Cash prizes OF more than $1,000.
loving cups of every size and de-
scription and varied colored ribbons
will be awarded to winners of the
different classes.
AS a special treat for the ladies,
club officials have scheduled the
judging of 80 Pekinese for o'clock
tonight. Pointers, Irish Settlers and
Boston Terriers will also be judged
tonight.
The show is the twelfth and
largest in the clubs history. The
majority OF the dogs are owned
locally.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 19.Receipts Of
100000 hogs today were q little
large for the demand and prices
broke mostly 10 cents. Top for the
light grades was 1880.
Cattle receipts also were excess
sive. The market early was rs
cents lower.
Lambs advanced from rs to 50
cents.
Hogs Receipts, A 900: market 10c
lower. Bulk, $11.5OQ13.2O: top,
1880; heavyweight, s11.3OQ12.40;
nediumweignt, $12@13.5O; light
weight, $12.60@13.60; light lights,
$12.65013.60: heavy packing sows,
smooth, $1O.5O01O.S0: packing sows,
rough, $10.25 01O.50; pigs, $1301S.7b.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market
25c lower. Calves Receipts. 1000;
market 24c lower. Beef steers,
choice and prime. $9.75W10.6O; me-
dunn and good, s9Q9.75: good and
choice, $9.T501O.75: common and
heifers. $5.5O01O; cows, $4.75QS;
bulls, $4.5O@7.5O. Gamers and
cutters, cows and heifers, $685. so;
Gamer steers, $5.50@7; veal calves.
light and handyweight, $G@11;
feeder steers, $5.7508.75; stocker
steers, $5.5008.50: stocker cows and
heifers, $4@6; stocker calves, $3.50
$40
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
25c higher. Lambs, fat, $13t014.75;
lambs, IS lbs. up, clipped. $10.500
i3. lambs, cuIls and common, $110
IL: spring lambs yearlings, 81 q
1850: yearling wethers, $9.50Q11.
ewes, $8.5O09.50; ewes, culls and
common, $4@5.5o; feeder lambs.
$13014.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Nineteenth Is Hole
Always Down
In One

A non-golfer who has fol-
lowed a match and was con-
templating taking up the game,
wrote to a friend:
81 have been all around your
course consisting of eighteen
holes, yet there are some things
/ do not understand. For in
stance, what is the nineteenth
hole?"
The friend elucidated with the
following lines:
"The nineteenth is the sum
total of the first eighteen. 1t
is a bfacing hole-and yet a
lowering one. There, more
often than anywhere else, does
a player get it down in l. The
variety of lies around the nine
teenth. are twenty-seven times
as great as around all the other
holes put together. More than
that, it is the hole that tells,
unless the prudent husband
snatches a few coffee beans to
MUNICH on the way home"
The Washington times., 1926-04-19


The greatest of all athletic ar
gosies is about to begin and be-
tween MAY 5, when the Walker
Cup team sails for England, ana
the Fourth of July. when most. of
the invaders will be turned toward
home. the sport situation here is
very likely to draw blank, ex-
cent for the daily routine of base
ball and the daily blat of boxing
promoters, who hope to interest,"
Jack Dempsey in the precise loca-
ton of the dotted line.
Unless this n1ircale is achieved,
American sport cannot expect TO
match action with the schedule
abroad for the period in ques-
ton.
For one thing, there viii hardly
be 4 prominent golfer left in
American, with Jones, Ouimet.
Guilford. Mackenzie, Won Elm.
Sweetser, Gum and Gardner play
ing the British courses as amateurs
and twelve of the leading pros,
including Hagen, Sarazen. Barnes,
Mac Smith, Farrell and MacFar-
-N@AAS1 AAON 80 49, - - = -
open title.
No American woman tennis
player OF any consequence WIN De
here. Helen Wills has been in ,Eu-
rope for some months and her
a. uT;n,l,leda, viii outclass ANY,
tr;n, tha AY1,a,.;Ca,, snort nrosyran,
r.av t. ar, 70 offer
---''s -
Elizabeth Ryan, Mary Browne,
Mrs. Jessup and Eleanor GOss
i'm 0neSt of the Wightman Cup
and their deDaf4ure win leave the
field bereft of chan1nions. Mrs.
+: Maliorv having beaten the gun
Nv leaving for abroad early i'm
Che came
Vincent Richards. and Howard
Kinsey win form d fwo-man team
at Wimbledon and, while Tilden,
Johnston, Williams and the others
viii remain. as is, there will be lit
tie action until after the foreign
The Washington times., 1926-04-19

Sunday the Southeast Goose Cos
lin Midgets will play their bitterest
rival when they tackle the North
east Goose Goslins Of the same
class in the third game OF the
series, in which each team has one
game to it's credit. The Southeast
team will hold an important meet
ing Wednesday night at Z o'clock,
and all members are requested to
be present.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
PIQters Race.
In Exempt
Handicap

Numerous innovations to the
tenefit of the turf have come OUT
OF Maryland, and it is to the last
ing credit OF the associations that
they are ever willing to listen 70
suggestions for the Improvement OF
thoroughbred sport. The folowfng
notice printed in the stake book
speaks for itself:
at is the aim OF the Maryland
Jockey Club to frame conditions LOT
its races that will promote the
widest possible distribution of added
money and purses among it's pa
irons and suggestions to this END
will be gladly received and seri-
ously considered II submitted In
writing to the secretary.
HOrsenlen have protested vehe.
mentIy against the wide.Open
claiming rule, so the Maryland
Jockey Club has responded with
two handicaps during the coming
spring meeting designed to give
owners an opportunity TO rum
their platers without the danger
of their being claimed.
They are for three-year-olds and
upward and have started In
claiming or selling race since Sep
tenber /, 1926, but there are Iao
claiming conditions.
1t now remains to be seen how the
horsemen will support these new
events, the first OF which at six fur
longs will be run on Thursday, May
6. The amount of support these
races receive will be, in a measure,
a test of the sincerity OF the trainers.
If they prove q success and ac-
compIish that for which they are
designed they should be adopted
by every New York racing assQcia-
tiOn.
Another innovation this spring is
the practice OF giving medal to the
jockey having the most winning
mounts during the meeting. 1t ID a
graceful thing, and has proved All
incentive FOR every boy to do his
best all the time. 1t has been noted
in the past that in races for maiden
jockeys the winning boy almost in.
.variably selects cup in preference
to cash when given his choice.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
CHICAGO BOXING BILL
LEGALlZES THE GAME

CHICAGO April 49,. Although
Gov Len Small has given no indi-
cation of when he will name the
boxing comm ission provided for un-
der the Illinois boxing bill Endorsed
by Chicago voters in Tuesdays ,pri-
mary election, ii is expected all de-
tails will be worked out and box
ing machinery in operation by June
/. The commission will be COM
posed of three men.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
THREE QUARTERS MILE
ONE MILE
Rubber Market

NEW YORK, April 19.-Sellers
quote spot smoked ribbed sheets at
AZ cents; April, At cents, May, AZ
cents; June, 46 cents; July-Septem-
Der, As cents, and October-NOvem-,
Der, rs cent&
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
VETERANS BUREAU NINE
HAS 3s CANDIDATES OUT

With about IS young men ap-
pearing in the first rush, material
seems to be plentiful for the
Veterans Bureau baseball team.
Manager Mcdonald will call a
practice for this week on the same
diamond.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
TOM MOORE AND BARNETT
DEFEATED IN MATCH

Tom Moore and Bob, Barnett, golf
pro at Chevy Chase. were beaten
by John F. Mccormack and Eddie
Towns in an eighteen-hole match
at Indian Spring. The former pair
were not SO receptive to the frigid
weather and their game suffered
badly. They were beaten and 4.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
SPORTING FOCAL POINT
IS MOVING ABROAD

YORK April Mrs. American Athlete wish to
that owing exgncie of the they will be
cat home" only after July Doing Europe Just
popular athletay socially and while Of the relations will
be the immediate famhy
not be receiving that date
of be taking, and the
things they acquire the British amateur and open go
French international
troubles in tennis and Wimbledon tennis championships
both coat of British accent
off the bottom
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
New Yorls coffee Marker

NEW YORK. April Is. The COT.
zee market opened as points higher
today.
Nav opened at 1880, unchanged;
July 1910, up is, and September
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Buzz Is Ambitious

Buzz Arlett, the Oakland out
fielder, is out after home run and
also base running honors in the
Coast League.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
LlbetY Bonds

trarnisisd bI M =. HibDs 4 CD
Liberty - Due 1911 .sioo.ss
ts.rst 4a1a sIssa is47 !. 81, g S.. l0s.ia
1900 - Asta a142 1O0.9e
sTIst~1 Aiks dtse 1913 .ss g. ]. .s..sss. 101.1e
r.n..rt,. 4LH dfte 1888. .......... 1898
81 i TrAasslrY ctr. due 1862. 1870
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
canadian haat

WINNIPEG, Canada. April q
f.nani,,p wheat prices My, 1890
saN OF NJ July S1.61 al .ST u.
Of and October, $1.50 " "a 80 IS !,
re
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, April 49,. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. 1863 900. 900: balances
$I04, 900, 900: Federal reserve banks
credit balance, $96 90 900.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
JOB HUNT ENDS
IN ROAD GANG

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10.--A. c
Dressendorfer. 81, got a LOB" after
an unsuccessful hunt for the last
year and half for a position.
The defendant, an architectural
craftsman. who pleaded guilty to
the forgery of a $500 check and
asked the court for probation
got the Job from Judge Charles
s. Burnell who continued the
probation hearing in order TO let
Dressendorfer find out the mean
ing Of real work" at the county
road camp.
do you mean to say that you
actually looked for work during
all that timer" asked the incredu.
lous Judge. "Why. a half hours
walk around town would show you
a dozen signs in cafe windows
for bus boys and dlshwashers
"Well. admit" explained the
youth. that what I wanted was
a position"
According to Assistant Proba.
ton Officer c. e. Barton's report
on your case. you have been living
eff your parents and the earnings
Of your wife and YOU cashed this
large check at the expense Of
good friend" Judge BurnelI said.
ANY honest sort of work is better
than being parasite. You prob
ably don't know what work means,
but the next 80 days will teach
you-Wtth pick and shovel"
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

Pompadour frock, and Cecil, the
bobbed one-who wore a gray satin
gown, very shiny, with a red velvet
sash for trimming.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Mime. Tellez come to mind among
the diplomatic guests, also the Min
lister of Austria and Nine. Proeh-
mix, the handsome Minister of
Costa RIGA, Mr.. Oreomuno; Wis
count d'Alte, envoy of Portugal
and dean of the ministers; the
Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Varela, and especially remember
DR.. and Nine. Bedoya, of the
Peruvian Embassy among the
younger diplomats: She wore a
picture frock of white taffeta, with
bright red on the bodice and ap.
pliqued red flowers decorating the
skirt.
Interesting Groupings
So many interesting incidents
and groupings come to mind. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth holding her
accustomed court with the speaker
somewhere in the offing. General
Pershing looking vastly smart in
uniform and inevitably one of the
lions Of the evening. General
Charles p. Summerall, the new
chief'of-staff, and Mrs. SummeraI
All the two star generals" in
town. The decorative Marine Corps
including Gen. and Mrs. John a.
Lejeune, Gen. and Mrs. Barnett
and Gen. Charles McCawley.
Elihu Root, sometime Secretary
of State. was among those present"
accompanying his son-in.iaw and
daughter, Major and Mrs. U, s,
Grant, third. And his little party
was completed by Princess Ida
Cantacuzene. niece Of Major Grant
and debutante OF this season
She's a great granddaughter OF
President Grant and her mother
spent most Of her girlhood in the
White House.
The debutantes were quite numer.
ously present and among them
spied Miss Sally Phillips, with her
parents. the Rev. DIR. and Mrs
zeBarney Phillips, Miss Katherine
Amory and Miss Jane Kendall, the
latter wearing picture frock OF
pink tulle and looking like 9
picture herself.
Juliet Herself
Even more picturesque in a way
was a little Baltimore dcbutante
Miss Carolyn Gibson, who wore" @
bouffant white taffeta frock and
Juliet pearls. An enormously tai
red headed youngster, pointed out
as a newcomer to the German
embassy and probably Balm pern
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

gins, was completed by a flame col.
ored scarf embroidered in gold which
was held at the shoulders by dia.
mond clasps. She wore a necklace
Of diamonds and pearls.
Pennsylvania sent a large dele.
cation including Representative
Stephen Porter, Representative and
Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Rep.
resentative and Mrs. Adam Wyant,
Representative and Mrs. NJ. Clyde
Kelly, Representative and Mrs. Rad
ford Coyle and Representative and
Mrs. Anderson Walter. Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Maurice Thatcher
were accompanied by a guest from
Kentucky.
Other Guests
Others present were Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, with her
sister, Miss Anne Squire. and
George Bond Cochran, Gen. and
Mrs. Amos Fries, Gen. and Mrs.
Greed Hamilton, Nine. Hauge. Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
J. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Langlais, Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Henry D.
Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard
Miss Eleanor Hard, Mr.. and Mrs,
Randall Hagner, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Crayke Simpson.