davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
DEADLOCK
TIES Up
Farley
Unable to Agree Upon
Maximum Tonnage For
Cruisers.
COMPROMISE F A Ills
Conference AdjOurns TO
Friday to Discuss All
Angles of Dispute.
By United Press Leased Wire

GENEVA, July 5.-Naval hmita-
ton conferees were confronted with
Il temporarily complete deadlock to-
day.
The technical commission that met
to tackle the difficult cruiser ques
ton adjourned after short meet
ing in which it developed that noue
of the delegations had changed its
position regarding either cruisers or
the few remaining outstanding sub
marine questions.
During their week end adjourn
ment, prolonged over yesterday 50
Americans could celebrate the
Fourth, delegates had been looking
forward with concern to today $
meeting because of wide divergence
regarding cruiser size, armament and
total tonnage.
1t Is authoritatively understood
that American Admiral Hilary +.
Jones, trying to avert the deadlock
on cruisers, introduced a compro-
mise project at the Technical Com
mission 8 meeting.
Under his plan, it is understood
Great Britain and the United states
would be allotted cruisers totalling
400, 900 tons-l00,000 more than ORR
ginally proposed by the United
= States.
But the British delegation held
out for $50, 900 tons and il became
necessary 10 adjourn the meeting 50
4 that heads of the delegation could
seek agreement in informal confer
ence.
One Decision Reached
The Technical Commission tins
morning has been able to reach only
one decision-fixing the size OF sub
marine tubes at "a inches.
The agreement on classes of SUB
marines. optimisticallv reported Sat
urdav, had not borne successfully
tho test Of week ,1d reflections.
An already thick situation was
complicated by japanese refusal to
accept six inch guns as the maxi
mum armament f;r the 1900 ton
cruisers proposed by Great Britain
Seeing no immediate hope Of
agreement, the Technical Conm1s
sion adjourned without fixing a dat.
for its next meeting,
No formal meetings Of any sort
were expected before Friday when
the executive committee was n see
whether progress had been made in
bringing divergent views nearer to
each other.
Admiral Hilary T. lines Of TIE
American delegation discussing the
deadlock with newspaper CORES
pondents, said the United States
was demanding cstab'i'Lmcnt of
single maximum Of 500 tons for
submarines while Great Britain
wanted two classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
Guards Death
Is Accidental

BISHOP Calf, July 5.-A cor
oner's jury here today determined
that Glenn Stevens, Los Angeles
aqueduct guard crushed to death
Sunday night between an automo-
bile and bridge railing, came to
his death as the result of an un.
avoidable accident.
w. Betsworth of Ventura explain
ed details Of the fatal accident
that resulted when his car failed
to negotiate sharp turn and
crashed into the railing, pinning
Stevens, who was on duty check
ing automobiles there,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
Valley Given
Good Publicity

A page in the Los Angeles Times
Sunday was devoted to picturing
lorerial Valley in its 25th anniver-
sarv OF melon growing. The page
was headed hv picture of Linda
Burra re. "Niss Imperial Valley
fecing deliciou melon 70 Fred
Bright. 1t also showed pictures of
Dodge Hale and Tom Elliott as pi-
oneers of the valley IN melon grow
ing and a crour picture of the rail-
road staff at Imperial in 1908. An
c.Aer picture portrayed packing
shed. The remainder of the page
was devoted 10 a story ON the
growth of the eantaloupc industry
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
COWBOYS PUT ON
big SHOW" FOR
THE PRESIDENT
Westerners Discard All
Formally in Giving
Coolidge Good Time.
Ny United Press Leased Wire
BY PAUL K. MALLON
Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
BELL FOTRCHE, 8. D., July 5.
Hardy boys and girls of the COW
countrv-wh0 choose mad steers
for playmates or rattlesnakes for
pets-assembled in the arena here
today to stage for president Cool
idge the ''big show of the west
The show is the tenth annual
tri-statc roundup of Montana,
Wyoming and South Dakota and is
considered tame affair unless
necks of steer or two are twisted
beyond restitution and the per
formers nurse injuries for months
afterwards.
The show opened yesterday with
preliminary events of bull DIGGING,
fancy riding, roping and wild
horse racing. Flo Hastings woman
bull doPger, showed skill in slowly
riding the horns of an obstinate
steer until, by a dexterous twist Of
her slender wrists, she nailed his
head to the dirt.
She and Tad Lucas, u year old
daring rider who won the National
Championship the last three years,
are the stars Of the show.
Dakota clyde Jones, riding
master at the summer White House
who is considered the president =
entry came through the first day
OF elimination and said he was
"rarin' to go for the bucking
broncho today.
More than $4,000 in prizes has
been offered and because of the
president s presence, competition
is exceedingly keen.
Mr.. Coolidge will leave the sum
mer White House before noon and
come here by special train from
Hermosa, leaving here after the
show is over for the return trip.
Yesterday the president celebra-
ted his 55th birthday with lawn
party for the Terry, Mont, cowboy
band, Boy Scouts of Custer S. D.,
and 5000 citizens and tourists who
called upon him. He heard the band
enthusiastically sing special songs
for him, including one expressing
welcome to "Cal and your Gal,
They shouted lusti) that he was
the "Greatest Guy IN the world -
and that the second greatest Guy
was Calls gal Grace.
1t was very informal III contrast
to presidential receptions IN Wash
! r. atom hut nyarvona had q pnO0
time and movie men obtained the
best pictures they have had since
they came out here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
Oakland Staying
Still UnsOlved
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, July 5.-Forty
eight hours after the body of Mabel
Mayer, Is, was discovered brutally
murdered in vacant lot here, po-
lice today were without the slight
est clue which might lead to solu-
tion of the crime.
Three boys, Frank Fonsecca, 10,
his brother, Edward Fonsecca IL,
and Richard Phillips IS, all of San
Lcandro, were arrested after they
had been heard discussing the muir
der, but were released today when
police were unable to obtain evil
dence against them sufficient to
base a charge.
The funeral of the victim was to
be held today under police guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
New Motor Law
Is Announced

A new motor law viii 70 into e
feet in this state on September l,
1T was announced at the aut0mc-
bile club this morning. This law
rules that it will be unlawful to
drive any motor vehicle upon the
highway which is equipped with
headlights fed by current derived
from magnetic without the use OF
a battery. This law will have rrac-
tically no effect on late model ears
but will effect numbers of early
makes Frank Shook, head of the
state motor vehicle department,
has Stockholders to the department
to enforce the new-law.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
Four Killed lin
Eastern Wreck

IONA ISLAND, N. Y, July s.
Several persons were injured and
physicians believed four persons
were killed today when south
bound New York, Ontario and
Western passenger train on the
West Shore railroad followed a
switch into a siding and struck a
standing combination train.
Physicians who entered the front
car of the passenger train report
ed four persons were still imprison-
ed there and that they believed all
Of them to be dead
The other passengers had been
removed,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
Negro Officers
Go On Trial
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, JufJ 5,-While
several thousand negroes milled out
side the courtroom selection of a
Jury to try Frank Randolph ans
Nose Sheffield, negro police Off
GERS charged with the murder OF
Sam Faulkner, negro car washer,
was started here today.
The huge crowd was held back by
wooden barriers placed around the
courtroom while six deputy sheriffs
kept order. Faulkner was shot TO
Heath while the officers were raid
ing the home Of his sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rodriguez Murrietta. Thomas
Rodriguez, %, native of Texas and
resident Of Imperial. Mercy Muir.
rietta, 10, native of Arizona and
resident Of Imperial.
Alcaras- Olvera. Limo Alcaras, 81,
native Of Mexico and resident of
Brawley. Adelina Olvera, Is, nat
i've of Mexico and resident of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
JACOBS OUT FOR SEASON

SAN FRANCTSCO, July 5.--Doc.
tors announced here today that
Ray Jacobs. hard hitting shortstop
of the Los Angeles team may not
play again this season, following
fracture Of his left leg, sustained
when he slid 10 third base in the
Afternoon game here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-05
WOMAN vAGRANT ARRESTED

Marie WAGE, SO, nc home, was
arrested in Calexico this morning
and brought to the county Jail by
Deputy Sheriff Thaanum. She was
locked up charged with vagrancv
and viii be held pending an investi-
cation into an alleged association
with narcotics.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Time to Act.

From Tit-Bits. London.
Applicant Ito magistrate)-I want
some advice about my husband, sir.
He left me 25 years ago and / amt
seen him since
Magistrate-Well?
What about me 'aving a separa.
tiou?"
Evening star., 1927-11-06
STATE TO PROTEST
FEDERAL TAX CUT
California viii Seek to Have
Inheritance Levy Retained
in U. S. Program.
~ Consolidated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.
The unusual procedure of a State ad.
ninistration appealing to the Federal
Government not to reduce taxes will
be witnessed in Washington next week
when Chester Rowell, publicist and
member of the California Tax Com
mission, appears before the House
ways and means committee TO urge
Federal retention Of its inheritance
or estate tax. Rowell has been dis
patched to the capital by Gov. c. c.
Young to oppose repeal of the Federal
tax on the ground that "it would
be harmful to California in the mat
ter of revenue raising"
Back of Rowell's mission Is the ira
ditional competition between the Cold
en- State and certain Southern COM
monwealths, notably Florida, in at
tracing as residents wealthy retired
professional and business men. How
Secretary Melons recommendation
that the Federal estate tax be abol-
ished affects the situation was Illus
trated a year or two ago when certain
Southern States, again notably Flor-
ida. repealed their Inheritance taxes
and let persons with large fortunes
know that they could come there to
enjoy the climate in their final years
and die with the happy realization
that their fortunes would go, untaXed,
to the persons to whom they were
wflled.
FTorida's bid for the favor OF
wealthy residents caused somewhat OF
A. furry in California, which quickly
subsided, however, when the Federal
Government made it known that es- |
tate taxes in Florida would remain the |
same. the Federal Government col. |
1ecting what the State failed to take. |
In other words, the present Federal |
estate tax equaliZes this form OF levy |
I'm all the States so long as the In |
dividual State levjes are not greater |
than so per cent of the Federal tax. |
Now, however, the Federal Govern
ment proposes to abolish its estate |
tax as an attraction to the wealthy. |
advertise it's lack of an inheritance
tax as an attraction to the wealthy, |
California, Of course could meet this |
competition by abolishing it's estate |
tax. but it happens that his levy is |
an important item in the States tax. |
alton scheme which it could ill-afford |
to do without just now.
Since the last legislative session, |
Gov. Young has named tax com. |
mission to go thoroughly into the |
whole STATE tax problem. Repeal of |
the Federal estate tax would make |
the problem more complicated and |
Che work of the commission more |
difficult.
fCopyright 1927,
Evening star., 1927-11-06
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
FROM BERLIN TO JAPAN
Photographs to Be Sent Over Air in
Short-Wave Tests-Communi-
cation Follows.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Photographs of Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg or any other
prominent German will soon be sent
by radio from Berlin all the way to
Toxic. Japan. The government radio
station at Nauen is soon TO receive
new short-wave radio sender with
which. il is claimed. wireless photo
graphs can be transmitted almost in
stantly across Europe and Asia to
far-off Japan.
Wireless telephony with the Orient
will then also be reality. A German
telephone subscriber viii be able to
take off the receiver and ask the op-
orator to give him Toxic just as
though he were asking for Munich or
Dresden.
The German radio stations are get
ting more and more away from long
wave-iength apparatus, as the short
waves have proven much more effec.
tive. At present it is possible to com.
municate with Toxic on long wave.
length senders. but the arrangement
ls onesided. in that no japanese sta.
ton is equipped to wireless directly
with Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clair Wesley Da Foe. 81. ana Sophia
Scheuch, rs. The Rev. r. Schmidt,
Richard L. v. Coates, "a. and Alice
Lofty, 49,; The Rev. E. T. Lewis.
oscar Seyfried, IS. and Evelyn NJ.
Roberts, Is. The Rev. T. v. Fitz-
Joseph A Luczak, u, and Edith c.
Jet, Fl. The. Rev. @. F. Dudley.
Emery Wood Sutphin, Is, and Mary
Lee Newgent. Is. The Rev. o. B.
Chester C. Hayes. II, and Mary G.
Beardmore. 20: The Rev. C. Z. Buck.
John Edward Augustus, 2s, and Mary
Marguerite Stalter. 81, both of Somer-
set. Ohio. The Rev. C. G.. McGonagie.
Constantine ]. Poulos 20, and Louise
l. kavakos, 20. The Rev. s. Kara
Jack Nichols, IS. Julia Miller, IS,
The Rev. w. Westray.
20. The Rev. r. B. wilson.
Harry Melvin Zones, 20, and Marion
Rose Willett, 81. The Rev. o. B. Falls.
Edward Irving Williams, 20, and
Margaret Mary Boucher. q. Tie Rev.
william F. GilIett. So, and Josephine
Grayson, a.; The Rev. J. E, Willis.
Bushler 10, The Rev. H. B. Smith.
H. Mortimer Barley, rs. Sarah
Blanche Frances Young, 20. The Rev.
Lawrsnce F. Pratt, Is, and Mary
McReady. "a. The Rev. G. Wood.
d.. Milton Ladd, 20, and Katherine
Pf9 obe carter as The %.d Rev. G. F. Dudley
Gertrude Pabst, rs. The Rev. J. T.
Donald R. Gill, 81, and Janet Leona
Gray. The Rev. S. j. Porter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
OUIL TING ART IS
RECOGNIZED
By n. r. BULKELEY,
International News Service

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 15.-
The art that lies in old-fashioned
homemade quilts and bed covers
has been recognized by the staff Of
Morgan Memorial at Hartford, and
the public was given a chance to
appreciate the work OF Connecticut
ancients through display that as
founded generation that had not
thought OF such things In an art
sense. Patchwork covers, made be-
fore the Revolutionary war, and the
woven, knitted, embroidered, cho-
chetted, and printed fashions popu-
lar in succeeding years have been
grouped in the collection.
A story of limitless patience and
industry that was employed in an
earlier day to bring beauty and
comfort into homes where Injuries
were few. Is indicated by the col
lection. Remarkable perseverance
must have been necessary to collect
the thousands Of pieces OF silk and
colored goods, during times when
varieties were limited, TO make up
the crazy-worlS, patchwork, and
pieced tops OF the quilts. The hours
spent at looms and with the crochet
and knitting needles to complete the
squares of bed coverings cannot be
estirSated.
Lettered spreads were q feature
of the exhibit. One was signed
Hannah Pearl" Another worked
in block-type letters the legend:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
''WHO'S
WE1O''
By FRED LAMSON
Introducing,
Mr.. PAUL C. CARRIER

Mr.. Paul G.. CARRIER, Interior
Decorator OF 1910 Connecticut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
EnWARn 81 NOLAN

Funeral arrangements for Edward
J.. Nolan, law examiner in the Gen.
eral Land Office and department
commander OF the United Spanish
War Veterans, here, are being dis
played pending the arrival of his
son, William ]. Nolan, who lives in
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Nolan, who was 81, died yes
terday in Walter Reed Hospital fol-
lowing a brief illness. He was a
member of James S. Petit Camp,
u: S. w. ", having served in the
Second Volunteer Infantry during
the Spanish war.
He is survived by his wife, the
son, William P. and a daughter,
Mrs.. Wayne Proctor, Of Hyattsville,
Md. Mr.. Nolan came to Washing
ton in 1917 from Chattanooga, Tenn.
He was formerly a practicing lawyer
in Tennessee. He was member
of the Odd Fellows and of Mt. Yer
non Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

Alice r Kelley, 50 years. 41Os
John L. Dempsey. ~ yearA conard
owen simpson. ~ years. Emergency
Howard Mann. 40 years. HOmsO-
pathic Hospital.
RUBY 7. Weiuksy. 20 years. 1O16
Thirteenth st. 8. e.
v, WillIam i; Austin. u years, 1772
Mary Jackson Given. 50 years, sos
Florida Ave. N. w.
Mamie Williams. 81 years aO1s Third
st. N. w.
Alice CTyler> Blackburn. ~ years s3l
Virginia Ave. S. w.
Ruth v. White. IS years. Freedmsn's
Effie GrOomss. u years. GallinEsr
Hospital.
James r. ThOman Il years. AIS
Clay st. N. e.
victor NJ. Hernandez. II years. wal
ter Reed Hospital.
, FIR, Frank Mason, 4 years Potomac
John Thompson, months, children's
Hospital.
Mary v. Washington. . months.
1411-A South capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
DEATHS

GROsS-Suddenly ON Monday. June ID,
1927. al Sykesyille, Nd, CAROLINE
VIRGINIA GROSS. aged 6S years, beloved
mother of Victor Hail and Mrs. Roy Cage.
Funeral from her late residence, Cabin
John. Md, thence to M e. Church, Cabin
John. Interment at Herman Presbyterian
Church Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
BIRTHS


FrabcsscO P. ana Alice K. Bardalea,
girl.
girl.
Lawrence and owendes sullivan. girl.
Enrtco A. and Alice L. Pasquali, boy.
WILDER B. and Julia Townsend, girl.
Waiter 8. and Maude Abrams, boy.
Marvin and Louise Balderson, girl.
CHARLES H. and Ida Hall, boy.
John ]. and Jane, L. Jawlesen, girl
boy.
Eppa R. and Birdie Violet, girl.
Milton N. and Blanche WEIGH, girl.
george 3. and Gladys M. Weiss, girl.
ROBERT II. and Mary =. Downing, girl.
Elmer @. and Ethel b. Bonner, girl,
Rixey F. and Ruth e. GRAY. girl.
Humbert ]. and Nora T. Lertora, boy.
George M. and Elsie B. Rawlette' boy.
Burton l.. and Leo Robinson, girl,
John and Edith j. Turnbull, boy.
Joseph r. and Agnes c. Schulz. girl.
boy.
Clifford E. ana Effis J. Gasch. boy.
John and Mary A. Leodbetter, girl,
Michael o. and Wlnifred PuRh, girl,
chester b. and Hilda Paxson, girl.
boy.
Harry and Anna Tinter. girl
Edward and Mary Lewis girl,
samuel NJ. and Katie Warren, boy.
Frank and Alice johnson, boy,
Morris H. and Clara Montague. how
william and Eleanor Harrison, girl.
ALBERT ana Aaude Hall, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
New Traffic Problems
For Triangle Studied

Traffic problems to be created by
the mobilization OF public buildings
in the triangle will come before the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission tomorrow.
A report of experts on changes
in the present routing of street
cars. involving the possible elimi-
nation of the present bottle neck"
on Fifteenth Street, will be placed
before the commission. The creation
OF new arterial highways to facili-
tate motor traffic also will be in
cluded in the report.
; New condemnation procedure to
permit the acquisition of new park
and public building property at fair
prices from their private owners
also will be placed before the COM
mission by it's legal experts. This
legislation will be submitted to Con-
gress next winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Knights of Pythias
Honor Lodge Dead

Former Representative William e.
Andrews of Nebraska, delivered the
principal address at the services in
memory of members. of the District
lodges OF the knights of Pythias
who have died during the past year.
held last night under the auspices
of the Rathbone-Superior lodge, in
the Pythian Hall, Ninth and L SITS.
N. w.
Following the opening Of the
meeting by Chancellor Commander
Henry Stearman, Grand Chancellor
Edgar c. Snyder, and the officers
of the grand lodge conducted the
opening ceremonies.
The Washington quartet sang
Fading Away" accompanied by
Thomas Moss. Boy Scout Bugler
William Leverton blew TAPS"
The Rev. William Pierpont, of
McKendree M. f. Church, gave the
benediction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
DEATHS

EunicO Anne Price, 81 years. 1855
Jefferson st. N. W.
Sara Linthicum. so years. Providence
Hospital.
Amanda Courtney Thompson, 70 years,
1915 Colorado Ave. N. w.
Arthur Davis, 20 years, SIC Four
Sarah Eta Terrell, 81 years, 1913
Twenty second st. s. e.
Elizabeth Gascoigne. ss years, TIA
Webster st. N. w.
Joseph Morris. 81 years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Angelo Micro SO years, George Wash
ingtoD University Hospital.
Myer Garfinkle, 81 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
MRS. e. A. NANNY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Beckwith Many, wife of the
Rev. Ethan Allen Many, home mis-
sionary secretary. of the Columbia
Onion Conference of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, were held to-
day from the Takoma Park Seventh
Day Adventist Church. Interment
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Nanny was 43 years old. She
came to Washington three years ago
from Pennsylvania. Her death
Saturday followed an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Many
Is survived by four children, Mrs.
Phoebe BURNETT, of this city; Miss
Miriam Many, New Brunswick,
N. j.; Earl and Carl Many, of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Navy Mans Widow Is
Acquitted i'm Killing

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 15.-
Mrs. Hilda Florence Blymire today
was free of the charge Of murder
in connectin with the death Of her
husband, Clarence M. Blymire, for
mer Harrisburg. Pa man who died
last winter from gun shot wounds.
His wife claimed that he was
shot during struggle for posses
sion of a gun. The struggle oc-
Cured after they had quarreled
over a trip Mrs. Blymire had taken
to Tia Juana, Mexico.
Only one ballot was taken by the
jury yesterday. The eight men and
four women unanimously voted for
acquittal.
Blymire was chief petty officer
in the Navy.
For real home values see tOday'a
best real estate buys in the Homes
For Sale Columns Of today's Classified
Ad Pages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15


fabrics. After spending several
years in retail business with various
well known firms, he entered the
wholesale Oriental rug business and
spent seven years in that business.
Mr.. CARRIER is married and has
two daughters. both IF whom ara
married. The CARRIER family moved
to Washington in 1909. and estau.
lished the interior decorating bust.
ness located at 1910 Connecticut
Avenue. The firm makes a spe.
cialty of rug and carpet cleaning.
Mr.. CARRIER devotes considerable
time to his galleries at Palm
Beach, to his Appraisal Office in
New York City. and in doing
consultation work. Mrs. CARRIER
and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Blue manage the Washington bust.
ness.
Mr.. CARRIER believes in concen.
tration--in doing one thing at
time and that well. His thorough
knowledge of interior decoration
and his extensive acquaintance
among connoisseurs have combined
to make him especially successful.
He is a member Of the Masonic
fraternity.
For other information regarding
Paul G. CARRIER, consult the "WhO's
Who" Directory on next to the
last page Of tOday'S Times and
Herald,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

squares ana dIamond-shaped bits
of brightly colored cloth, laid in
almost perfect symmetry, form in
their matched hues a dazzling rep
resentation Of the sun, true even
to the shading OF the corona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

Agriculture and Manufactures are
the Foundation Of Our Independ-
ence."
An honor piece in the collection
is a patchwork quilt done in
rising sun pattern. Hundreds OF