davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
Mine, SMELLING
F AL R EXHIBIT
MOST COMPLETE

There are many things in the agri-
cultural building at the fair worth
comment, worthy of great credit and
OF interest to everyone. The mining
and smelling exhibit is one of the fin
est things that has ever been displayed
here at any time. This exhibit is what
appears to be a complete section from
the mining and smelling world of Co.
chiSe county which means that if an
observer could understand all about
everything in this exhibit he would
be miner and a slnelterman COM
bined and capable of holding any pos
ition in either portion of the great in
duStry.
On one long table alone in this ex-
hibit there are more than 100 differ
ent kinds of ore or stages of reduction
of ore. Each different pile is labeled
so that anyone, versed or not in chem
istry and smelling, can grasp the gen.
eral idea of what is there before him.
There are pictures of number of
the more important parts of the min
ing and smelling business and prints
on the walls to show sections Of smell
tiers. There are samples of ore from
almost every well known mine in the
entire county which means dozens of
different ores.
There is even a toy converter sitting
on one table and opposite it is a Sec
ton from the chemists laboratories
showing with actual specimens and
instruments how ores are reduced and
the metals secured from them.
The exhibit is indeed marvellous and
is all the more gratifying because of
the fact that mining and smelling have
been the backbone industries of this
county since the time of the first
white men in Arizona. at' f..ts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

3C-Devil's Food or Chocolate
Second, Mrs Ollie Evans.
Lot 5-SmaIl Cakes and Cookies
5D-Sugar Cookies
Second, Mrs. Ollie Evans.
5E-Oatmeal Cookies
Second, Mrs. Ollie Evans.
Lot Gone Crust Pies
GD-Pumpkin
Third, Mrs. Ollie Evans
Lot 1.-Two Crust
7A-Apple
Second, Annie Hush.
Third, Mrs Ollie Evans.
7B-ApricOt
Second, Mrs. Ollie Evans
Lot 8-Mexican Cooking
SD-ChiIi Con Carne
First, Mrs. Ollie Evans.
8B-TamaIes (six)
Second, Mrs. Ollie Evans.
Lot 9--Home Made Candy (amateurs)
9A-Creams
First, Annie Hush.
9B-PIate Fudge
First, Annie Hush.
Second, Annie Hush.
9D-Plat eTaffy
Second, Annie Hush.
9F-Any Other Candy
Second, Annie Hush.
Class 5-Amateur Furniture Making
First, home made wardrobe, Lee
Cooke, Double Adobe.
First, home made swing, Margaret
Murry, Warren.
Glass 4-Tour-H Club
First Year Sewing Project
Lot
A-Sewing Bag
First, Helen Davis, Whitewater.
Second, Minerva Sevey, Bowie.
B-StOcking Darn
First, Charlotte Rood, Bowie.
Second, Mary Gojorich, Double
Adobe.
C-Dish Towels
!. First, Marie Hoover, Double Adobe.
Second, Helen Davis, Whitewater.
D-Hem-ned Patch
First, Helen Davis, whitewater.
Second, Marie Hoover, Double Adobe.
E-BungaIow Dress
First, Charlotte Rood, Bowie.
Second, Helen Davis, Whitewater.
Sweepstakes
Helen Davis, Whitewater.
Lot 2-SecOnd Sewing Project
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

showing They said: 1.-The fair be-.
longs to the whole county and we
decided that we would come to the
fair with our exhibits no matter
what happened. We always have"
Henry Grizzle, Of Webb, whose
exhibits bobbed up among the prize
winners in large number Of classes
and departments, took first money
for the largest and finest individual
exhibit of fruit. Mrs. Margaret
Murry of Warren, took second in
this competition and J. Hutchinson,
OF Wilcox, tied with Arthur Sumer
of Turkey creek, for third place.
The best and largest exhibit Of
vegetables by one person in classes
s, and 10 was won by w r.
Tanner, of Elfrida, with Wilcox
again in the money represented by
j j. Meyers, who took second place.
w. H. Jones, OF McNeal, TOOK the
third place
Whitewater took first money as the
best decorated and arranged exhibit.
This award is made on ribbons won,
neatneSs and the general appearance
of the exhibit. Whitewater has been
q consistent exhibitor year after year
Wilcox took second place IN this
event without an. effort, having one
of the finest displays throughout their
exhibit. WO,o was good third
Whitewater won a total of 76s rib
bons Wilcox took So. Pomerene,
with very extensive exhibit took the
next largest number, &c. Whitewater
had 80 blue ribbons, Webb 19 and
Wilcox II for the three highest on
first prize awards.
There was total of 29O prizes
awarded in the agricultural exhibit
and between the statements of the
Judges and the checking up of the
various localities represented proof
positive is offered that any part OF
Cochise county can raise anything
that will grow in the temperate zone
anywhere on earth and that it can be
raised to better advantage anywhere
in Cochise county than it can any
where else on earth The farmers
brought their products to the fair
so that the doubters, could see them
and be convinced and today is the
last chance they will have until
another year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
WILCOX TAKES
SECOND PLACE
in AGRICULTURE

When the Wilcox district failed
to- send a queen to represent them
at the fair many thought that that
district would not be represented
anywhere, but the final totals in the
prizes for agricultural exhibits alone
shows that district taking secon0
place for the best and largest number
Cf vegetable exhibits in classes s,
8 and 10 in the individual awards
tying for third place for the individuaI
prize for the best and largest num-
ber of fruit exhibits and coming out
second for the Dest decorated and
arranged district
"A number of the exhibitors from
the Wilcox district laughed when
surprise was expressed at their fine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
DAIRY EXHIBITS DRAW
PRAISE OF EXPERTS


The dairy products exhibit at the
fair this year is as fine an example Of
milk, butter and cheese as it can be
produced any day by the ordinary
Cochise county dairy cow The final
tests for this department. have to be
made by a bacteriologist and will be
back this morning at which time the
final awards will be made. The COM
plete list of prizes will be published
in the Sunday morning Dispatch.
Professor r. N. Davis who judged
the dairy exhibits, stated that the
ranch butter exhibit was the best that
he had ever judged. All of the entries
scored above 80 except two which had
been made UP without salt. This lack
was their one weakness and they scor-
ed above 80 per cent. Davis added:
1.-THE exhibitors are to be compliment
ed on their extra fine produce"
You'll find il n DiSDatch Want-adS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

In domestic science and needlework
awards were made to the following
covering the entire range of home
work.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
NEEDLEWORK
LOT /
Reconstructed Garments
First, Mrs. S. G. Hewitt.
LOT 2
Children Under IA Years of Age
First, Delphene Thurman, Webb.
Second, John Gull.
Third, Lorraine Kelly.
LOT 3
Old Ladies Over 20 Years
First, Mrs. S. G. Hewitt.
Second, Mrs. j. M King.
Third, Mrs. A. A. Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
Princess Slip

Princess Slip
First, Charlotte Rood, Bowie.
Second, Annabel Stamps, Bowie.
Overland Patch
First, Annabel Stamps, Bowie.
Second, Winnabel, Stamps, Bowie.
Button Hole
First, Charlotte Rood, Bowie.
Second, Winnabel Stamps, Bowie.
Garment Darn
First, Anna Lee Groom, Bowie.
Second, Charlotte Rood, Bowie.
Wash Dress
First, Charlotte Rood, Bowie.
Second, Eileen Sercy, Bowie.
Pillow Slips
First, Charlotte Rood, Bowie
Second, Anna Lee Groom, Bowie.
Sweepstakes
Charlotte Rood, Bowie
Best Meal Planning Poster i
First, Lillian Rueoske, Frontier.
Second, Josephine Pecollo, Frontie
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE, NEEDLEWORK
AWARDS COVER RANGE OF Home

UF nUNlE
LOT 4
Quilts
First Mrs. c. j. Thompson.
Second. Mrs. Ben Maiden.
LOT 5
White Embroidery
5A-PillOw Slips
First Mrs. r. E. NIcCarten.
Second. Lena Evans.
Third, Mrs. w. D. Hunt
5C-TabIe Cloths
First Mrs. w. D. Hunt.
second. Mrs. Bertha Hamilton.
5C-Eyelets
First. Lena Evans.
5J-Centerpiece
First Mrs. Bertha Hamilton.
5N-DavenpOrt Sets
First. Mrs. D. N. Darling.
LOT
COlOred Embroidery
6A-TOwels
First, Lena Evans.
SGCOI1Q, Mis-. LIZ 1NASOSS~
Third, Ruby Adamson.
6B-IMncheOn Sets
First. Mrs. j. G. Cowen Warren.
Second, Lena Evans.
6C-Scarf
First, Lena Evans.
Second, Mrs. j. r. Denny, Tomb
stone.
Third, Mrs. D. N Darling.
6D-CrOss Stitch
First. Mrs. j. C. Cowen, Warren.
Third, Essie Parrott.
6H-PiIlOw Cases
First, Mrs. j. r. Denny, Tombstone.
Second, Mrs. Mathew Sicocan.
Third, Mrs. j. Ellis.
6I-Aprons
First, Lena Evans.
Second, Mrs. r. E. McCarten.
Third, Mrs. Mathew Sicocan.
6J-Buffet Set
First, Mrs. j. r. Denny, Tombstone.
Second, Lena Evans
Third, Mrs. D. N. Darling.
6K-Centerpiece
First, Mrs. j. w. Hewitt.
Second, Mrs. Alfred Towne.
Third, Mrs. Carl Hamilton.
6I-DOiIie
First, Mrs. j. N. HunSaker.
6N-Card Table Cover
Second, Mrs. r. E. McCarten.
LOT Z
Bed Spreads
7A-AlI- CrOcheted
First, Mrs. Bertha Hamilton
7C-Applique
First, Mrs. Jennie Williams.
Second, Mrs. j. D. Jordan
7Dr-IJalld made Curtains
First, Mrs. Pete Shultz.
7E-BedrOom Set
First, Mrs. Jack Murphy, Pearce.
Second, Mrs. Barney Hart.
Third, Ms. c. F. Ziegler.
LOT 8
Crochet in Thread
8A-LunCheOn Set
Second, Mrs. slack Murphy, Pearce
8B-IrisH Crochet
First, .Laurina Castillo. &4+'
Second, Mrs. S. D. Saunders.
8C-Filet Crochet
First, Mrs w. D. Hunt,
Second, Mrs. G. Mejia
Third Mrs. Bertha Hamilton.
8F-Centerpiece
First, Mrs. w. D. Hunt.
Second, Lena Evans.
Third, Mrs. j. H. Hunsaker.
8G-PilIow, Slips With Crochet Edge
Second, Mrs. Jack Murphy, Pearce.
Kind of Lace Not Less Than
One Yard in Length
First, Mrs. j. c. Cowen, Warren.
Second, Mrs. E. NJ Sears.
Third, Mrs. Mona Beecher, Bisbee.
SI-TOwels With Crochet Ends
First, Irene Brodie.
Second, Lena Evans.
8J-DOilies
Second, Mrs. Jack Murphy, Pearce.
SL-Scarf
First, Laurina Castillo.
8M-COIlar and Cuff Set
First, Rosa Escabosa.
Second, Mrs. M. G. Sabungy.
LOT 9
Crochet i'll Yarn
9C-MiSceIIaneOuS
Second, Lottie HazelWood.
LOT 10
Pillows and Cushions
1OB-Silk Embroidered
First, Mrs. Mathew Sicocan.
Second, Mrs. D. N. Darling.
Third, Ruby Adamson.
1OD-Organdie
Third, Mrs C. O. Titley.
1OE-Quilted
First, Mrs c. j. Thompson.
LOT IL
11A-SWeater
First, Mrs A. Murray, Warren.
11D-MiscellaneOuS
First, Miss Mona Beecher, Bisbee.
LOT IL
Infants Garments
12A-DresS
First, Mrs. Freeland Huff.
12G-Sacque
First, Miss Mona Beecher, BlSpee'
LOT 1S
COlOred Applique
13F-Scarf
First, Miss G. Mejia.
LOT IA
Miscellaneous NeedlewOrk
14A-Tatting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01


CLASS 6
Art
First, Verda Wood.
CLASS I
Fabric Painting
1A-Handkerchief
First Rosa Escobosa.
Second, Mrs Russell Meadows.
2A-Scarf
First, Mrs. Russell Meadows.
Second, Verda Wood.
CLASS 8
Painting
First, Verda Wood.
Class 2-Canned and Preserved Food
Lot Canned Fruit
1A-AppIeS
3rd, Mrs. Darling.
1D-Canned Grapes
First, Mrs Murry, Warren
Second, Mrs. Martyr, McNeal.
1F-Peaches
First, Mrs. w. j. johnson, Bisbee.
Second, Mrs. c. B. Fleming.
Third, Mrs. Thereaux, ST. David
1G-Pears
First, Mrs. Thereaux, st. David.
Second, Mrs. G. B. Fleming.
Third, Mrs. Murry Warren.
1H-PIumS
Second, Mrs. G. B. Fleming.
1I-Grape Juice
Second, Mrs Martyr, McNeal.
Lot 2-Best Specimen Preserved
2A-Apple Preserves
First, Mrs. W. r. Tanner, Elfrida.
Second, Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
2B-Apricot Preserves
First, Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
2C-Figs
First, Mrs. w. j. Tanner, Elfrida.
Second, Mrs. j. L. Mortenson, st.
David.
/ 2D-Peach
First, Mrs W. j. Arndt, Lowell
Second, Mrs. j. L. Martyr, McNeal.
2E-Pears
First, Mrs. j. L. Mortenson, st.
David
Second, Mrs. Thereaux, st. David.
Third, Mrs. Arndt, Lowell.
2F-PIumS
Second, Mrs. Frank ThereauX, ST.
David.
Third, Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
2G-Quince
First, Mrs. Frank Thereaux, ST.
David.
2I-Watermelon
First, Mrs. Darling.
Second, Mrs. w. R. Tanner, Elfrida.
2K-Strawberry
First, Mrs w. R. Tanner
2L-Pumpkin
First, Mrs. Thierry.
Lot 3-Jam
3B-Fig
First, Mrs. Murry, Warren.
Second, Mrs. Sadler, st. David.
3D-Strawberry
Second, Mrs. w. j. Tanner.
SE-Grape Butter
First, Mrs. C. B. SFieming.
3F-zPeachaJ Jam
Second, Mrs W. R. Tanner, Elfrida,
3G-Plun
:. First, Mrs. w, j.. ,Arndt, Lowell. (.
tr 3H-Apple
T First, Mrs j. L. Mortenson, ST.
David.
Second. Mrs. Frank Thereaux, st.
David.
SI-Orange MarmaIade
First, Mrs c. B. Fleming.
Second, Mrs. Darling.
3J-TOmatO
Second, Mrs G. L. Thierry.
Lot 4-COnServeS
4B-Peach COnserves
First, S1rs. Arndt, Lowell
4E-TOmatO Mince Meat
Second, Mrs CsL. Thierry.
Lot 5-JelIy
5A-Apple
First, Mrs Wallace East, Pomerene.
Second, Mrs. W. j. Arndt, Lowell
5B-ApricOt
Second, Mrs w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
5C-Grape
Second, Mrs. @. B. Fleming.
Third, Mrs. j. R. Martyr, McNeal.
5E-PIum
First, Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
5F-Quince
First, Mrs. G. B. Fleming.
5G-Crab Apple Jelly
First, Mrs G. B. Fleming.
5H-Peach Jelly
Second, Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
Lot 7--Canned Vegetables
7B-String Beans
First, Mrs. M. Sadler
7O-CanIlcu FedFS
First, Mrs. j. L. Mortenson, st.
David.
7E-Greens
First, Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
III and 7F-NO Prize
7L-Pumpkins
First, Mrs M. Sadler, st. David.
7M-KrOut
First, Mrs Frank Thereaux.
Lot 8-Pickles, Relishes and Spices
8A-DiIl Pickle
First, Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
OniOns-Pickled
First, Mrs. j. r. Westcoat.
| Second, Mrs w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
Onion Pickles
Second, Mrs. Frank ThereauX, st
David.
BeetS Picked
| Third, Mrs w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
| 8B-Chili Sauce
First, Mrs M. Sadler, ST. David.
Second, Mrs. W. j. Arndt, Lowell.
Third, Mrs. c. L. Thierry. YfN5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

One of the smartest Of the newest--in
shoes. Fashionable young women--debu
tantes and co-eds choose this model for
daytime wear Trimmed with snakeskin-
like leather which adds smart note
Cuban heels. Model sketched, $3.50.
To complete the smart Spring wardrobe,
one must have a center-strap black satin,
spike-heel pump, with short vamp and
round top, So. Also in patent leather, SIS.
Misses Shoe Section. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Formerly $3.50, So and $3.50

High grade Wool and Silk-and-woo Socks, in
medium weights for immediate wear and lighter
weights for the warmer weather. Diamonds plaids
twotone effects and stripes are but partial men
ton of the choice provided. Sizes 10 to liz.
Furnishings Firsf floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
T1earance---Chi1dren's Shoes

Growing Girls Calf Oxfords-wh plain fancy tip
welt sOles. Sizes Az, S, 5h, 6h AA; 3K to S, A;
sh, 6Ha B; 3, 6, C. Were $3.50 and 81.
Reduced to $4.45
Growing Girls Two-tone Crepe and gray
combinations. Sizes: Az AA 2H, 3h, 5h
to- A; 3h a. on B; 3h D. Were Sc and ST.
Reduced to $4.45
Misses Tan Calfskn Oxfords-plan and fancy tip Sizes:
Il to lsH B. liz to IS c; liz IL D. Were IS and So
Reduced to $3.45
A; llh, 1871, 1h, B; IL, Is C. We're IS and $3.50
Reduced to $3.45
Misses Patent Leather Shoes-wih top
soles. Sizes: 11H to 1874, / to Al H.
IS, /, 2, B. We're SIS and Sc.
Reduced to $3.45
Infants High Shoes-whte buckskin patent leather and
calfskin. Button and lace styles. Sizes to B;
5 to ~ C; S to 8 d. Were $3.50 and 81
Reduced to $2.45
Infants White Buekskin Button Shoes Sizes c; 2t
3h d; E. Were $3.50.
Reduced to $2.45
Youths CaIfskin Shoes-wet sole Sizes
Is, III B; llh to Is C; I1h, IL d. Were Sc.
Reduced to $3.45
ldren'sS Section Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Boys Gym Attire

Blacklac Cotton Gym Trunks or running
shorts and knitted cotton Shirts, 75c each
High White Canvas Tennis Shoes with black
leather reinforcements and crepe rubber
soles. $3.50 and So pair.
Sporting Goods Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
RETURNED MISSIONARY
DIES IN STAUNTON, VA
Miss Irene p. Mann, IS, Reached
Home Two Weeks Ago After
80 Years in Japan.

Special Dispatch to The star
STAUNTON. Va, May 21.-Home
only a few months after spending 80
years in the Episcopal mission fields
in Japan, Miss Irene p. Mann, 65
years old, died here Thursday night
Unexpectedly. The funeral will be
held from Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, which she represented in the
Far East, this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Burial will be here.
Miss Mann was daughter of Will
liam A. and Margaret Porter Mann,
deceased, and was born in Rockbridge
County. She taught school in Bath
County as a young woman and pre-
pared for mission work, intending to
go into the foreign field under her
own church, the Southern Presby-
terian. The opportunity did not pre-
sent itself and she was sent out by
the Episcopal denomination, under
which she served for IL years in
Aomori, Japan, and for IS years in
Nikko and Utsunomiya, spending half
OF each week in each place, the two
cities being but 25 miles apart. Last
September Miss Mann resigned be.
cause of throat trouble; came to Cali
fornia, where she spent the Winter,
and arrived in Staunton two weeks
ago.
She il survived by two brothers and
two sisters, Shelton P. Mann of Staun-
ton. A. G. Mann of Chicago, Mrs. j.
A. Dickinson of Clifton Forge and
Mrs. j. b. Griffith OF Covington.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WOMAN FIGHTS SUIT
TAKE HER CHILD
Appeal of Lieut.. Paul Warner to
Regain Daughter Awarded to
Wife Is Opposed.

Declaring that divorce court judges
are not inclined to deprive mothers OF
the custody of minor children, unless
the unfitness of the mother is proven
by conclusive evidence. Mrs. Natalie
A Warner yesterday filed in the Dis
trict Court of Appeals her brief in
opposition to the appeal of Lieut.. Paul
c. Werner from decree in Equity
Court which adjudicated the marital
rights of Lieut.. Warner and his wife
last July.
Lieut.. Warner was awarded a de-
cree of limited divorce by the District
Supreme Court on the ground of de-
sertion. The custody of his 4-year-
old daughter was left with Mrs. War
ner and the naval officer was directed
to pay periodical sums for its main
tenance.
Defending the appeal, Mrs. Warner,
who is represented by Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker, AYERS that the dis
cretion Of the trial judge who awarded
the child to her should not be dis
turbed on appeal except in case of
manifest abuse of such discretion. No
such situation is shown by the record,
it is claimed, and the decree award.
ing her the child's custody should
stand. BY the terms of the order
Lieut.. Warner pays his wife SIS per
month as maintenance for the child.
The wife claims that section TAT of
the Revised Statutes of the District
empower the divorce courts to deter
mine. in any case of divorce. which
of the contending parties shall be
charged with the permanent custody
and control of children. 1t is the
contention of Lieut.. Warner that the
trial court, having denied a divorce
to the wife, has no jurisdiction to
award custody of children to her and
require the husband to support them.
The case has been set for argument
at the Fall term.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ACCIDENTS GAIN IN JAPAN.
In creased Auto Traffic Raises Toxic
Casualty List.

TOXIC, May II LP).-With the in
crea sing number of automobiles in
Japan, it is almost as unsafe to cross
a street in Toxic or any other large
city as it is in New York.
Half of the automobiles in Toxic
either killed or injured some one dur
ing the past year, according to police
statistics.
There are approximately $4,000 mo-
tor cars in the Japanese capital. Dur
ing 1925 there were 6,368 automobile
accidents reported in which some one
was killed or injured. There were
16,2S2 traffic accidents in which 234
persons lost their lives and 9,7S1 were
hurt. OF the total number of acci.
dents, bicycles We're responsible for
5,152, tram cars for ! AS and the in
nocent looking rickshaw for los.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BELL TO Be GIVEN
TRIBUTE TONIGHT
Commissioners Will Speak in
Honor of Colleague at
Central High.

Scores of members of organized
citizens associations, Federal and
District officials, as well as leaders
in civic affairs, are scheduled to at
tend tonight in the Central High
School auditorium the testimonial
meeting to Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin
Bell, who will relinquish his position
as Engineer Commissioner of the
District of Columbia by virtue of the
expiration OF his detail
There win be a band concert be-
ginning at 7;45 o'clock and lasting
until 8:15 by the United States Army
Band, under the direction of Capt.
William j. Stannard, leader. AT the
conclusion of this James G. Yaden.
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Association, will call the meet
ing TO order and introduce the pre-
siding officer for the evening, Charles
!. Stengle, who is general chairman
of the committee which has had
charge of the organization of the
meeting.
Then there will be IS minutes of
mass singing under the leadership of
Percy s. Foster. following which
there will be three addresses. in
which the speakers will pay tribute
to Col. Bell and his work. They will
be delivered by Commissioner Proc
tor l.. Dougherty, Lieut.. Col. L. S.
Grant, Sd, director OF the Office of
Ppblic Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital, and Commis-
siener Sidney l.. Taliaferro.
Miss Mabel l.. LOTUS will sing a
solo. accompanied by Mrs. Briska
Jones, after which Miss Mabel Board
man will speak, TO be followed by ad-
dresses by Jesse G.. Suter, former presi'
dent of the federation and chairman
of the committee on special guests,
and Maj. Gen. Charles =. Summerall,
chief of staff.
There will he another vocal solo
by Ambrose Durkin, followed by a
trumpet solo by Thomas +. Darcy,
second leader of the Army Band. Col.
Bell then will be introduced to the
audience, and at the conclusion of his
address there will be an Informal re
ception, during which the band will
give another concert.
The program will close by the sing
ing of Aud Lang Syne" and 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" hy the audi
ence, with music by the band.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
DEPUTIES NEARLY CAUSE RIOT
SEEKING CT1ICAGOAN AS ROBBER
Battle In Street Follows Efforts of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, Sheriffs to Seize Jeweler
Indicted in Bank Hold-Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Three deputy
sheriffs from Bloomington, Ill.,. armed
with shiny pistols and a capias for the
arrest of David Blumenfield, came to
Chicago last night and almost caused
riot in the white light district on
the North Side.
Several hundred persons who
swarmed about Blumeniields jewelry
store, just off gay Wilson avenue,
thought d hold-up was in progress
when they saw Blumenfield facing the
supposed gunmen, and they were pre-
pairing to charge the shop when riot
call was turned in and Chicago police
came galloping to the scene. TO add
to the excitement. Mrs. Blumenfield
and another woman had singled out
one of the deputies and were keeping
him busy defending himself from fly
ing fingers.
Police Seize Battlers.
The mob about the store finally was
dispersed, and all of the battlers were
taken to headquarters, where Chief
Of Police Hughes untangled the story.
Blumenfield, it was recalled, had
been arrested a week ago in connec-
ton with a $184,000 bank robbery at
Ahel1Oety LII" LIc was 1IGC dHoCl Doiio
pending a hearing on a habeas corpus
writ.
In the meantime, however, Blumen-
field had been indicted at Blooming
ton for the Chenoa robbery. The Chi
cago delay had irked the law enforce
ment unit of the doWnstate city, SO
the three deputies were given a
capias and sent here.
Fight Over Serving Capias.
The deputies explained that they
understood the capias was to be
served ON the public highway, so 1t
was in front OF the store that they
Evening star., 1927-05-21
REV. S. JANNEY HUTTON
NAMED HEADMASTER
Native of Montgomery County to
Direct st. paul's School for
Boys in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 21.-Rev. S.
Janney Hutton, native of Montgom
cry County, Nd. has been appointed
headmaster of st. Paurs School for
Boys, it was announced today by
Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kinsolving, rector
of Old st. PauIs Church, with which
the school is affiliated. He will begin
his new duties in September.
Rev. Mr.. Hutton for the past two
years has been master at the Vir-
ginia Episcopal School. Prior to
that he served two-year term as
chaplain and undermaster at the
Goldman Country School. He is
graduate of the General Theological
Seminary, n. Y, and took a post
graduate course at Columbia Uni
versity.