davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
PAY TRIBUTE
TOVALENTINO
Broadway Tend e r S
Farewell to F arnous
Movie Star

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-tPl-Broad-
way. where Rudolph Valentino once
worked as "A dish washer. today PAID
farewell tribute 10 the man who dled
AZ the height Of his career as shiek
Of the movies.
The famous thoroughfare was lineo
with many thousands as the funeral
cortege moved from the funeral
church at Broadway and Sixty-si1th
street TO ST. Malachy's church. N
West Forty-ninth street two miles
Members Of the police bomb squad
and 263 regular policemen, including
a mounted squad. patrolled the fu-
neral route and stood guard outside
the funeral parlors and the ehurch.
Pola Negri. the Polish actress who
announced before Valentines death
that she was engaged to marry him.
and Jean Acker. the dead actors first
wife. who had said that she was re
ccnciled to him just before his death,
followed the body into the church
Miss Negri, dressed in severest
mourning aud sobbing audibly. was
immediately behind the silyer-bronze
casket. Behind her came Miss Acker
and bringing up the rear Of the little
cortege Of women were the represen-
tatives of Miss Winifred Hudnut, ms
second wife. and Mary Pickford.
As the casket, bedecked with flow
ers from the automobile load that
followed the procession, was carried
up the Avenue on the shoulders OF
Q ght pallbearers. solemn hush fell
upon the audience.
Rev. Edward Leonard officiating AZ
the mas. marched slowly forward sur
rounded By his assistants and altar
bows. lace covering their black sur
plices. The voices of an unseen sex
tet rose from the apse as Father
Leonard sprinkled the casket with
holy water.
The sobs of Miss Negri could be
heard above the voices Of the sextet.
After the service the casket was car
rie,l to CampbelI's funeral church
awaiting the arrival Of Valentines
brother, Alberto, who is on the sea
to decide the final burial place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
BANDIT GANG
fight POLICE
One Killed And Five
Wounded in Chica-
go Gun Battle

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-tPi-One rob-
Der was killed, second probably IA
tally injured. and three detectives
and an official Of the Chicago sur
face lines were wounded last night
in n spectacular gun fight between
police and group of robbers who
attempted to seize $4,000 at a west
side ear barn.
A young woman Of twenty. expen-
sively costumed and pretty. who had
acted as chauffeur and look out F"
for the robbers. was captured under
gun fire. Another girl companion
and one Of the robbers escaped. The
police surrounded the ear barn as the
result Of 4 "tip off, from an en-
ployee Of the street car company,
who had been urged to join the rob
ber band.
The dead hold-up man was iden-
titled as Joseph De Ia Verne, and
his wounded companion was believed
to be James Maloney. Among the
wounded were 1T. Jhon W. Norton.
who received scalp wound, and
Robert J. Mckinney. division sup
erintendent of the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
TWOKILLEDON
RAIL CROSSING
Train Strikes Auto
Four Miles South
Of Kingsville

KINGSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 3O.-Har-
mon and Hilda Filing. aged and
wears. were killed and their father
+. j. Filing is believed fatally in
jurcd as the rsult of grade cross
ing accident between Kingsville and
Riviera Sunday morning. Mrs. Filing
and another son. Lawrence. who were
in the car. were badly injured, but
will probably recover.
Reports of the accidents are con-
flicting, but it is believed the auto
became stalled on the crossing just
as they attempted 70 pass in front
Of the train. The view Of the cross
ing is unobstructed for a distance Of
over 4 mile.
The auto was practically de.
molished. The train stopped imme-
diately and took the dead and in
jured back to Kingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
CAMERON COUNTY
MAN GETS PARDON

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 30.-tP1-SiS
full pardons. two conditional par
dons. four restorations of citizen
ship and eight extensions of fur.
loughs were granted by Governor Nj
am A. Ferguson, August 27. records
filed today in the office OF the Sec
retary Of state shows.
Full rafdons were granted 20
Slash Beizenski, young county; Her
man Davis. Eastland and McLennan;
Joe Hslik, Fayette; Il. s. Moss, Hall;
Leonard Wilson, Delta, and j. X.
Howe. alias. J. +. Noone, Cameron.
onditionaI paJdons were granted
Paul Carpentey Dallas county, and
James Tesar, Potter county.
Restorations of citizenship were
granted b. Z. Hudson, McLennan
county; Frank Kolar, Fort Bend; }.
W. Mickey. Navarro; and J. +. Owens.
Caldwell county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.--tPl-An en-
gineer and his firemen were killed
and several passengers and train en-
ployees injured. two possibly fatal
~. early today, when the locomotive
Of Pennsylvania railroad freight
crashed into the engine Of a Rock
Island passenger train, knocking IL
over near the Beverly Hills station
of the Rock Island.
Joseph RisberY. fireman Of tho
Rock Island train, was crushed to
death in the cab or his engine, and
the engineer, Stewart Kaufman. OF
Blue Island. died Of fracture OF tho
skull and internal injuries.
A. r. Matthews. 40. Logansport.
Ind, engineer Of the freight train.
also was probably fatally injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
SEEK BOND FOR
HARRY ]. LEAHY

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. 30.-fPl
Steps to gain the immediate release
on bond Of IT. J. Leahy. held here in
connection with the killing Of DR.. J.
A. Ramsey. Mathis physician. were
taken Monday when efforts were be-
gun to hold n habeas corpus hearing
at once.
Application for n hearing to set
bond was granted Saturday by G. O.
Brown. special Judge OF the thirty
seventh distri. court, and the hear
ing set for Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
Early Action On
Rio Grande Asked

A motion asking that action look
ing towards an early agreement with
Mexico with reference to the equita-
bic distribution OF the waters Of the
Rio Grandc for irrigation be favored
was passed AZ the meeting OF the
Valley commercial secretaries in Har-
linGen Friday night. according TO
George Toolan, president Of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Toolan said in a telephone con-
versation with The Herald today that
il had enormously been reported that
the secretaries were not in favor OF
a lobby IN Washington a. advocated
bv G. III. Pease. editor or the Delta
Irrigation News and secretary Of the
Valley Water Users Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
OF
CONSUL TO Be
INVESTIGATED
Claims Discrimination
Against Mexicans I'm
Valley; To Be Asked
To Prove Statement.

Judge A. w. Cunningham OF the
Ninety-third district criminal court
today issued a special charge to the
Cameron County grand jury. ordering
IL 70 investigate charges of alleged
discrimination against Mexican citi-
zens in lower border counties as
made here some time ago BY a. e.
Vasquez, Mexican consul. who at the
time announced he was sponsoring q
"back TO Mexico" colonization move
on this account.
Several months ago the consul made
the charge that citizens OF Mexico
living in his Jurisdiction, including
Cameron and other lower border
counties, were being Disseminated
again in law enforcement and i'm in
dustries. principally farming. He an
nounced az the same time that he
had secured several thousands OF
acres Of land near Victoria. Mexico,
on which he proposed to settle Mex
lean citizens living i'm the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. He said he would
wait until the cotton picking season
was over before beginning his pro-
gram.
Mr.. Vasquez said among other
things that there was discrimination
in the matter of law enforcement,
specifically the enforcement of the
prohibition laws. He charged that
Mexican citizens with a small amount
Of liquor were more liable 70 be ar
rested and prosecuted than American
citizens with larger quantities.
Charges Of industrial discrimination
referred to alleged mistreatment Of
Mexican citizens living on Valley
farms and working for Valley grow
ers. In issuing his charges Mr. Vas
quez said he had proof OF all his
assertions in the legal records Of
border counties.
Chamber Probes
The Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce investigated the charges when
they were made BY Mr.. Vasquez and
the Valley commercial secretaries
also heard Mr.. Vasquez personally at
meeting held in Brownsville.
IL is expected that Mr.. Vasquez
will be called before the grand Jury
within day or two and asked 70 sub
nit proof Of his contentious.
The grand jury was impaneled this
afternoon and Judge Cunningham
charged them as TO their duties.
The district court has over ninety
divorce cases to dispose Of before ID
gets around 70 approximately 10
criminal eases on the docket for the
August term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
Moody Leads BY
221,l80 Votes

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 30.-iFA
Returns TO the Texas Elec-
tlon Bureau at ,. N. from 24s
out of 252 counties in the state,
including llG complete. show
the following totals for candi-
dates in Saturdays democratic
primary election.
Governor-Ferguson ESQ, ,i96;
Moody III ,676.
Attorney General - Alfred
3S2 .S24; Pollard 3i3.ll1.
Treasurer - Ball 256,9G6;
Hatcher 3SS,llS.
Returns from IL out . y!
counties In eleventh district.
including complete court OF
civil appeals Davenport 25.7l4;
Hickman 22.OS5. Totals 722,l72.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30

High tides. caused by the Gulf OF
Mexico storm last week, almost cost
the lives Of a rarty Of Mexican army
men, Maurice Brulay Of Brownsville
and Captain W. J. Mum Of the Gulf
Fisheries Company Of Galveston, al q
point about sixty miles south Of
Matamoros. il was learned here to-
day.
The party. which included General
Serrato of Matamoros and number
OF Mexican soldiers, was eRcamped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
ROBBER SUSPECTS
HELD BY OFFICERS

BRISTOW, Okla, Aug. 30.--tFD--
Two Bristow men were arrested here
today as suspects In the robbery OK
two banks at Covington. last week.
They were Roy Brandon. alleged
master mind" in N gang of robbers.
and Owen Edwards, who is suspected
of being one OF the men who stood
guard while the others did the rob-
berry.
Brandon. already under two bank
robbery charges, has been watched,
officers say, from the start.
The capture Of the Kimes brothers
i'm Arkansas Saturday gave additional
circumstantial evidence that caused
the arrest OF Brandon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
ALLEGED BANDITS
ARE UNDER ARREST

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Aug. 30.--(Py-
Tom Terry and y. w. Thompson,
hcarged with being the two men who
robbed the Muskogee Rent-A-Car
company early today, after fatally
shooting Floyd Davis. bystander. were
arrested shortly after the robbery.
Both refused to discuss the rob-
berry and both were identified by
Shelley Taylor, night manager Of the
Rent-a-Car Company, as the bandits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
FOUR DROWNED In
ARKANSAS STREAM

NEWPORT, Ark, Aug. 30.-(Pl-
Four persons were drowned and five
members OF the family saved when a
small touring car driven by Virgil
Porter, 2l. Of Prague, Oklahoma.
plunged into the White River at the
ferry crossing two miles from here
today.
Porter thought the ferry boat was
a planked detour and did not know he
was on the bank Of the river.
The dead: Mrs. Nora Porter, Is,
wife of Virgil Porter; Joe Porter, 10,
his brother; Ella May Porter. 10,
and Nora Porter, six, his sisters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
LEGION AFTER MEMBERS

DONNA. Aug. 30.--A membership
drive to broaden the scope Of the
Donna American Legion post TO i'm
clude ex-service men In Alamo and
Weslaco was started at meeting
of the local post recently. Active
campaigning will be. carried on in the
neighboring cities TO secure nrem-
bers for the local post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
Pass Plebiscite
Over Woods Veto

MANILA, Aug. 30.--tPl-The Phil
ippine house Of representatives to-
day passed over the veto Of Governor
Woods the bill providing for plebis-
cite in the islands on the question of
independence. The action was expec-
ted. The senate month ago took
like action and the bill now goes to
President Coolidge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
PARLIAMENT OPENS

LONDON, August 3O.--tF1-PAr-
liamen renssembled this afternoon
for the purpose OF renswing the
emergency regulations in connection
with the coal strike.
There was = good attendance. The
foreign secretary. Sir Austen Cham
herlain, led the house In the abb
sence OF Premier Baldwin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
RADIO PROGRAM
OyER KwwG MONDAY NIGHT

~ En- NV WG mONDAf NtGhG
(wave length. 27s meters)
$3.50 p. na.-Paul Baker, violin soils.
s:45 p m.-Miss Gladene Willis,
piano group.
. p. m.-Mrs. George Uhle, con-
ralto.
ls;l0 p. m.-Miss Annie Tucker, So
ano solos.
9:20 p. Nos aRncheros, N.
(Doc) Dutro. harmonica; Phil Nc
bir, guitar; Tam Barber, fiddle.
12:0l a. m.--Dance program.
OVER KWwG TUESDAY
no g. m.-cotton market opening.
1 IL m.-Roy Garcia, violin solos.
Weather and river reports.
8 p- m.--lcotton market close.
{R p. m.-William G.. Lopez and
> villa, Hawaiian music. Wealth
md river reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
TAKE BANDITS TO
OKLAHOMA PRISON

McALLESTER. Okla. Aug. 30.-CPl
George and Mathew Kimes. wanted
for bank robbery and murder, were
brought to the state prison here
early today for safe keeping.
They were in company with Sher-
iff j. F.. Johnston Of Sequoyah coun-
ty. who brought them from Van
Buren,, Arkansas, where they were
caught after a series of gun battles
with officers last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
GERMAN SWIMS
ENGLISH CHANNEL

DOVER. Eng. Aug. 30.--tPl-Otto
Vierkoten of Germany today swan
the English channel.
ternoon AZ Langdon Straights, half
lie landed At 2.l5 o'clock this af-
way between Dover and st. Mar
garet's Bay from Cape Girls Nez.
France, where he entered the water
at 1885 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
Hundred Drowned
In Boat Collision

LENINGRAD, Russia, Aug. 30.--tF,
One hundred persons perished when
the Russian steamer Buevestnik col
lided with the German steamer
Graine In the Morskoi canal. near
here. last night. "A majority OF the
victims were Russians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
Nicaragua Rebels
Lose I'm Battle

MANAGUA, Mic. Aug. 30.--tPl-
Reports here say that the revolu-
tionists were defeated ut Puerto
Cabezas, headquarters Of the Brag-
man bluff lumber company. Many
were killed and wounded according
TO this report which says the rebels
fired at the hospital and at the ho-
tell
The report, however, is not con-
firmed as the wierless station has
been destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
APPOINTED BISHOP

ROME, Aug. 30.--kPl- Very Rev
Rudolph A. Gerken, OF, St. Rita's
church ct Ranger Texas. has been
pointed 10 the cathedral seat OF the
new bishcpric Of Amarillo. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy 10 un-
settled tonight and Tuesday, possibly
with local showers; moderate tenn
perbture.
Tfor East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
nifht and Tuesday; somewhat un-
setSed in south portion. Light TO
frese easterly to southerly winds on
the boats.
Daily River Bulletin
Flood Present "a Hr. "a Fir.
Cfnra Starr ChnR Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
River Forecast

There viii be further moderate
rise at Brownsville by tomorrow
morning. Above San Benito the river
will remain practically stationary or
fall slightly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30

KENTUCKY JAIL
Saw Through Bars of
Cell to Gain
Liberty

WINCHESTER, KY, Aug. 30.-tPl
Sixteen prisoners escaped from the
Clark county jail here this morning
after saving their way through iron
bars of the cell house.
Among the men who gained free
dom were George Bowman, under
sentence to hang for criminal assault
and held here pending a new trial,
and John Howell and Roy Martin. ac-
cused Of completely in the robbery Of
the Station (KyD bank.
All Of the escaping men are be-
lieved 10 have caught freight train
out of town.
IONIA. Mich, Aug. 30.-tPl-With
IL convicts Of the "a who escaped
Saturday from the Michigan state re-
formatory here still at large today
possemen intensified their search Of
the countryside in the belief that
most Of them are hiding in wooded
sections within a radius Of 100 miles
OF the reformatory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-30
Daily River Bulletin

Flood Present q Hr. u Hr.
stare Stage Ching. Rain
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Dorothy Campbell, years old.
Rosslyn. Va.-Spot OF Africa. AL
Neck, Nellie.
Catherine Doran, s years old. 1903
Lawrence street northeast-Grace.
Preston Reed. IL years old. 1871
Twenty-third street southeast-Hi-
| Dame.
Frances Lancaster Taylor. Z years
| old. Ashland, Vail Gal.
Mary Thornton, 9 years old. 1924
Summit place northeast-H-Dot, Miss
Washington, Rubber Neck.
Abraham Brooks, 218 Kentucky ave-
nue southeast-Htgh Girlie.
Rebecca Perry, AZ Bates street-Hi
Mary c. soule. ssa1 Seventh street
-Hidasia.
Jack Bates, 49, years old. soss r
street-Susie.
Kathryn Klinge. woodside Park,
Md.-Pal.
verna Cook, Hyattsville. Md-sil-
yer Star.
Dorothy Clarke, IL years old. 1914
Farragut street-Queen Of Zooland,
Lady Long Neck. Halloween.
Betty Laplay, II years old. 8726
Military road-Topsy.
Youngest Prize Aspirant.
Raymond Reilly, jr., 34S5 Brown
street-Eva, Malinda, Queenie. Ray-
mond is the youngest aspirant for the
prize. He is now four days old, hav-
ing arrived simultaneously with the
giraffe. His suggestions are from his
aunt)
Stanley Holmes. II years old, GIL
Forty-ninth street northeast-Sunny
Sue. Z
Oswald r. Hit, 704 Third street
Queenie. Bright Eyes.
Martha Davenport, IL years old, 224
Randolph place northeast-Long Dis
tance, Miss High Head.
Eleanor Williams. Kensington, Nd.
Queen Marie.
Wilmer Colwell, 10 years old. Q Rock
Creek Church road-Girl Scout. Stella.
! Audrey Davis, z years old. 1901 K
street-Dottie, Junglette.
Theodore Tiller. jr., 13 years old,
3409 Mount Pleasant street - Love
Lass.
| Eleanor Elizabeth Maddox, II years
old. Charlottesville, Va.-Long Lady,
Lady Camille, Hi-Toned. Lady Grace.
4. Wilmoth Etheridge, II years old,
2ol9 Naylor road southeast s.; Lady
+ Mildred Lee Brown, years old,
81 Dorsey street. CheIrydale, Va
Nell.
Juanita Russell, 467 Maryland ave
nue. southWest-High Lady.
RebeCca and Rose Birtman, $50
Pennsylvania avenue-Mrs. High Girl,
Mrs. High Boy.
Marjorie Lauer, 10 years old, 2205
Lawrence street. northeast - Mrs.
Tootsie Highboy.
Wade d. Ferguson, 9 years old, 1886
Warder Street--Sadie.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BIG HARVEST OF CHILD POETS
COMES FROM GIRAFFE NAMING
youneest Competitor for Prize in Second
Contest Is But a Days Old
and Is Boy.

These giraffe contests seem to be
creating generation Of child poets
In Washington.
1t is all interesting. Occasionally
there are some verses which seem to
stand out. Take, for instance, the
following. sent in by Elizabeth Jones,
10 years old, 1918 NJ street:
''Hi.Girlie we children will shout,
Please tell us the things we've been
asking about.
Your highness, why is the sky 50
blue
And the grass so green, and is 1t true
The little clouds up there all soft and
pink
Are angels dressed for parties, as
we think?
"Just how many stars are in the
skies
And are they really Gods fireflies,
Or Just little peepholes in the blue
To let God and the angels all peek
through"
Five Scott children of Berwyn, Md,
each send in their name suggestions.
Jack, aged Z, thinks a good name is
fIilda. Jim. also years old, wants
the girl giraffe named Mount Clair.
Anna. II years old. says she should
he called High Lucy. Ruth Scott be-
lieves Nancy Long Necker is the most
appropriate name. Ethel, 10 years
old, believes the name should be Lucy
long.
Eiyht-year-old's Effort.
From Hickman Price. 8 years old,
623 Allison street, comes the sugges.
ton Giralta, with the following poem:
"a nameless maid Of slender grace
Has come to prove her vaunted
fame,
And as she takes her new-found place
Pray let 'Giralta' be her name"
"And here in this sweet land Of ours
The happy children loud acclaim
The queen amid the dogwood bowers,
AS Fair Giralta,' by her name"
His brother, Preston Price, years
cid suggests that the giraffe be
Evening star., 1926-10-29

| Lisa. Lindsey, Z years old, Braddock
! Heights, Va.-MisS Mann.
Edgar Love, Q years old, sos D
street northeast-Lady Love.
Eleanor Brasse, years old. e48
Park road-Welcome Dora.
| Thomas Brauland, jr.. s years old,
6611 First street-Hi Lassie. Sue Prize.
Marguerite p. Stevens, 10 years old,
S02 A street northeast-Miss Liberty,
Virginia High Girl, Lady Moon.
| Forbes Burgess, 18 years old, 3710
Garfield street-Tall Queen. His Royal
Sister.
Eloise Morets, 10 years old, 1915
Fifth street-Lanky. HI Reacher.
Evelyn Rector. IL years old. 1852
Eleventh street southeast-Mrs. Hi
Boy. Mary Anne. Tall Jane
Jean Brasse, 10 years old. 643 Park
road-Hi Kid. Hi Sis.
Arthur Brasse, years old, same
Enthusiastically Spot.
Virginia M. Shaver. Station A. Con-
duit road-H Sis.
Lifford Boyd, Linthicum Heights.
lMd.-Lanky Lou.
Betsy Lyon. & years old. Glen View
Farm, observation-disclosures.
Mary Jones, years old, 1889 Yer
mont avenue-Talletus.
Miss Washington. Petrenka. High
Spots, Sunny Spots.
j. Stanley Bray, 116 Fifth street
outheast-Starletta, Stetrlettie, HI
Jane, Fanny Neck, Pansy.
Vivian Thomas, 942 o street
Sneaky, Jungleine.
Joseph Edward Hurley, jr., Vienna,
Va--Pollyanna.
Mildred Carr. 10 years old. s11o Elm
street. Mount Rainier, Md.-Spotted
Girl, Spotted Beauty, Fanny Flapper,
African Beauty. Sunflower. Jazz
Baby, Spotted Flapper.
Julia Sheehy, II years old. 8473
Fourteenth street.-The.
Harris Taylor. II years old, sol In
graham avenue, Clarendon - My
lengthy Ann.
Brownie Middleton. years old,
East Falls Church, Va.-Hi-Ceil.
sAileen Lindsey, years old, 1902
Fairmont street-Chrysty. Pal o'Mine.
Miss Pinetop.
Mary Brantly, 2142. Wyoming ave-
nue-Hi-Spots.
Catherine M. Garner, II years old,
1341 Shepherd street-Lady Africa
Blanche Lee Lyddans, II years old,
zoos Hall place-Prissie Prim. Cos
mos. Polka Dot.
Margaret Cocimans. 13 years old,
504 Eleventh street southeast-Miss
Washington, Grill.
Arlene Appich. Box 151, Benning-
Rica.
Mildred Dwyer. 8 years old. Belts.
vile, Md.-Smile Gal
Australia bought more than $685.