davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 15 1927
GIVE CANTATA
AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HERE

The cantata, "Stabat Mater" by Ros-
sini, is to be sung by the choir Of the
Episcopal church this evening at 1880
o'clock. Ii is the annual cantata pre-
sented at the church
The program is as follows:
No. Lord Most Holy" ..... Chorus
No. 2-"Lord Vouchsafe Thy Loving
Kindness .......... Mrs. Newcomer
No. 3-"Power Eternal" ...........
:, Mrs, Newcomer and Miss Morhous
No. 4-"Through the Darkness"
................ John Armstrong
No. 5-"Thou Hast Tried Our Hearts
....... John Armstrong and Chorus
No CT have Longed for Thy SAL
vation". Mrs. Newcomer Miss Nor
hous, Mrs. Kimball and John Arm
strong
No TT Will Sing of Thy Great
MERCY ........,......... MISS Nhol NOUS
No. S-"When Thou CONTEST" ........
...... Mrs. Newcomer and Chorus
No. 9-"Hear Us, Lord" ....... Chorus
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
c. w. BotsfOrd, Once Of
Douglas, Geologist And
Engineer, Dies at Miami

C. w. Botsford, of Inspiration and
Miami, considered by mining men one
of the most able mining engineers and
geologists of the state and for several
years a mining engineer in Douglas,
working with Henry c. Beauchamp in
the Gadsden hotel building, died last
Saturday at Inspiration as the result
of injuries received in fall. Botsford
had just returned home from an auto
mobile trip to Phoenix with his wife
when the accident occurred.
The report of his death stated that
he went to his car to get suitcase
and fell in the roadway, striking his
head on sharp stone He died soon
For several years Botsford
has been with Inspiration Copper COM
pany of Miami. He had many friends
and acquaintances in Douglas and was
prominent socially while here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
FRESHMAN B AT
DOUGLAS HIGH
TAKES HONORS

Dorothy Gooding, a Freshman b att
Douglas high school, is the honor stu
dent for the fifth period of the school
year, with an average of 1, the highest
grade obtainabe.
Zana Lamb, Margorie Bickerstaff,
Herman Lange, Leslie Farber and
Mabel Frost, all sophomores, are tied
for second place with averages of IL.
Arthur Prescott leads the juniors
with 1.25 average and Elizabeth Beum
Ter and Paul Karrh are second and
third, respectively, in the junior class.
Harry Harding, salutatorian for the
class of 1921 takes high honors among
the seniors with LIS, and Emily Hard
ing is second with 1.66. Barbara Kiln
gensmith is third with LIS.
All the averages have been on the
increase and with each students aver
age posted where he may see it the
tendency to overcome a bad start has
brought up the entire school average.
The sophomore class has the largest
number of students making honor
grades.
The ten highest averages in the
junior and senior classes all rate above
225
Seniors - Harry Harding, Emily
Harding, Barbara Klingensmith, Thel-
ma Fain, Sarah Ryder, Aileen Maiden,
Henry Borcherding, Lewis Burton, Ted
Woods, Mary Lou Johnson.
Juniors-Arthur Prescott, Elizabeth
Beumler Paul Karrh, Eleanor Arthur,
Marguerite Harris, Fances Jacks, Elgin
Sanders, Billy Harding, Louis Sander
son, Chris Houghton, Louise Ruterman.
Eighteen members in each of the
freshmen and sophomore classes made
averages of 2.25. They are:
Sophomores-Zana Lamb, MARJORIE
Bickerstaff, Herman Lange, Leslie Far
Der, Mabel Frost, Ruth Paxton, Esther
Samuels, Jennie Welcome, Mabel Hes
ter, Frank Long, Dorothy Haythorn-
white, Frances Stevens, Della zeano,
Jack Hamilton, Davis Jordan, Elaine
Houle, Minnie Gilmet Villa Dell
Priddy.
Freshmen-Dorothy Gooding, Lillian
Kline, Esmeralda Espinosa, Robert
Harding, Elma Pope, Novian Bennett,
Mildred Smith, Henry Beumler, Eliza
beth Stephenson, Thelma Larned, Ira
Richards, Manuel Leaf, Esther Donald
son, Franklin Clark, Mazda Hockett,
Maurine Thill, Millard Haymore, Nor
man Gill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
OFFICIALS OF
{. & A. WILL
INSPECT HERE

Directors of the Calumet and Arizona
Mining company are expected to be in
Douglas for the annual inspection of
the smelter here the last part of this
week, it was announced yesterday by
George Dave, local superintendent.
Harry Clark, manager of the company's s
Bisbee property, was with the directors
at Warren yesterday and win come
here with them, Dave said. Dave said
he has had no definite instructions
regarding the visit of the directors
other than that it is the regular annual
trip Of inspection.
Ten of the eleven directors of the
Calumet and Arizona company are
scheduled to be here on the inspection
tour and for the stockholders and di-
rectors meeting at Warren next Mon
day. The party is headed by Gordon
r. Campbell, of Calumet, Mich, presi-
dent of the company.
The party of mining men came in
through Lordsburg and were at War
rem yesterday. At Lordsburg they in
spected the So mine of the company.
At Ajo they held the annual stock
holders and directors meeting for the
New Cornelia Copper company.
The C. and A. officials will spend the
most of this week in this district, con-
ferring with local officials, inspecting
properties of the company. Later they
will go to Jerome, where the annual
stockholders and directors meeting OF
the Verde Central Mining company will
be held.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
TWO SERVICES
ON EASTER AT
PRESBYTERIAN

Two services WEI pe held at the
Presbyterian church on Easter Sun
day. The festival spirit of the day
will find expression in the special
musical program to be rendered by
"a chorus choir Sunday morning, and
the historical background of the
Gay will oe portrayed in a pageant
at the evening service.
At the morning hour a baptismal
service ami the reception of new
members into the fellowship of the
church will be features and Rev. c.
A. Foreman will deliver an Easter
sermon.
An outline of the musical program
in the morning follows:
Eiano prelude-"Abide With Me-"
(Smith), Miss Clara Duckett.
Chorus-"Awake Thou That Sleep
est (from Daughter of Jairus,"
Stainerl.
Woman's quartet HE Lives
Again." (Parks) Mrs. H. e. Watson
Mrs NJ. j. Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Fills, Mrs. g. A. Foreman.
Chorus-"Festival Te Deum, No. :
in E Flat" Dudley Buck).
Soprano solo-"The Resurrection"
(Shelley) Mrs. II. G. Watson.
Offertory-"Blest Be The Tie,"
Butler).
Womans quartet-"Christ Is Risen,"
Qarks).
Chorus-'W Worthy is the Lamb"
(from The Messiah" HandeD.
Postlude-'Largo," tDvorak).
For the evening service at 1880:
Pageant-"Scng of the East and
the west
Reader-"The Wise Man from the
East" J. e, Carlson.
Musical numbers.
Violin solo-Harry Lusk, Jr
solo-"By the Waters of Babylon"
Geo. r. Drysdale.
Chorus-"Arise, Shine" (Maker).
Duet-"The Palms." (Faure) Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
MISSIONARIES
FROM CHINA TO
VISIT DOUGLAS

Douglas will be visited in the
near future by two returned Y. M.
G.. A. missionaries from China, ac-
cording to an agreement reached
YESTERDAY between the local ''Y'
staff and Fred M. Hansen, of San
Francisco, representatives CT the ma
tional Y. NJ. C. A. work, and Fred
y. Pierce, interstate secretary The
first of these returned workers Will
probably be scheduled for Douglas
in May, and the other in the fall.
In addition to the above pans, it
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
colo. soLoNs AT EASE

DENVER, April IA P).-Adjournment
day having been heightened some "a
hours by mutual agreement, the two
houses of the 26th Colorado assembly
late today stood "at ease" while a de-
pleted clerical force labored to put a
bevy of bills into shape for signature
by Speaker Holmberg, of the house,
and Lieutenant Governor Corlett, of
the senate, tonight. A half dozen bills
We're signed in open session in each
house this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Relatives Here

Relatives Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Butler, OF Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler,
OF El Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Davis
and children, Clara and Oscar, of Ell
Paso, are here on account of the
ILLNESS of Thomas HutIer Mr..
ard Mrs. Robert Butler. of Coffey-
vile, Kans., are due here Friday
sG. H. Butler, Of Tyler, Texas, father
Of the sick man, will be unable to
come here due to feebleness of age.
1G H. Butler was the father of four
!, teen children, cne of which was the
sick man here. Besides those he
adopted four others. A large number
OF these will be here soon or have
already arrived.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Child Better

The small daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. l.. L. McDaniels is recovering
from an injury received last week
when she was hit on the side of the
Eeard by. a baseball at Eleventh
street and D avenue while she was
returning from school. She received
{, cut and several large bruises. Il
was necessary to take several
stitches in the cut. Thursday she
was almost fully recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

II. G. Watson, Mrs. c. A. Foreman
Chorus" Easter FlowerP' youns
Peoples chorus.
Trio-"We Three Kings of the
Orient" Marion Massey, Milton
Era bbin, James Reay.
All songs by the junior and pri-
mary children.
The last rehearsal for the pageant
will be held Saturday p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Eridge Partx Postponed

The regular meeting of the bridge
tournament players which was to
have been held last night was post
poned yesterday morning on account
of bereavement in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j.. Souers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
v isitors From Tucson

Mrs. Erma Jeffries and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Marlborough are visiting at
1.-THE home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. viii
liams of this city from Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

ExAcTNEss is demanded in each to pro-
duce the utmost in flavor and appetizing
qualities. That is why we never roast
our famous blend of coffee in bulk. Con-
trolled Roasting is the sure method =
the process originated and used exclu-
sively by Hills Bros.
The enchanting aroma and ever-rel-
ishable favor of Hills Bros. Coffee prove
beyond a doubt the value of Controlled
Roasting. How we'll millions in the
cofee-loving West know it! Ask for
Hills Bros. by name and look for the
Arab on the can. Send for free booklet,
"The Art of Entertaining" Address
Hills Bros, 2 Harrison ST., San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
County superintendent Here

Mrs Helen Brown Keeling and
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, were in
Douglas OH business Thursday from
their home in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Arrived Home

TONlG
Miss Marion Hammill, daughter of
Mrs. @. 0. Hammll, arrived home
Thursday from the University Of
Arizona, where she has been at
tending school. to spend the Easter
holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Condition Unchanged

The condition CT Thomas Butler,
critically i'll in the Calumet hospital,
remained unchanged as far as out
ward symptoms were concerned
Thursday evening. Butler has been
in 9. semi-conscious condition since
Sunday, according to relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Beauty Shop Deluxe. Marcelle soc and
81. Facials 81. Shampoo soc. Phone 66.
-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
TG Texas

Mrs. o. L. Enyeart and daughter
accompanied the body of Mrs. En-
yeart's father Thomas Rector, to
Hereford, Texas, for burlaI. They
VIII return in a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
In Prescott

In Prescott
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. S. Shropshire
are both with their son, Albert, in
Prescott, Who is in a serious condi-
ton following an auto accident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S
Food Sale

The auxiliary of Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen will hold its an
nual food sale Saturday morning at
the Hosiery Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
EeIcgra,n For You

The following kilograms are un-
called for at the Western Union Of
flee on Tenth street. w. P. Hanson.
Paul Deckard, Joe f. Iurlna and. K.
@. Ross.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Old English Wax and Brightener.
The best made. Douglas Hardware Co.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
To San Francisco

Fred Walther, of Douglas and Bis
bee, was here Thursday on visit.
Walther announced thar he VIII
leave the last of the coming week
for San Francisco to undergo an
operation for sinus infection. This
is the third operation of this kind
that he has undergone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Here From NogaIeS
T. j. Wilcox, of Nogales, is il
this city on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Eeturrs From Alabama

Mrs. E. f. Pirtle has returned
from Florence, Ala, where she was
called on account of the death OF a
brother. While she was in the
southern city her sister also died.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Here From Eel Paso

HAtIC TIUM FL FNSU
hoy Rudolf, mining engineer, was
in Douglas Thursday en- route to
his home in Ell Paso from California
where he has been visiting relatives
for few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Returns From, Trin

a three-day trip to Tucson recently.
While in Tucson she visited friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
leave For Seattle

Mrs E. r. Ainsworth and nephew
Virgil iustison, left Thursday after
noon for Seattle on business. They
expect to return here in a short
time to take up residence at Turkey
creek. Mrs. AinsWorth's coiored
chauffeur will remain at Rancho
NIanzanita" until her return.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
TO Yuma

To Yuma
Mrs Edna Adams of $40 Greene.
street. left Thursday for Yuma &C
spend the Easter holidays
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ming for Spring Dresses, Hdkfs.,
Scarfs, Boudoir Pillows, for sale and
made to order. Mrs A. r. Wilson,
Phone 9S0-AdYt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Visiting Here

Miss Johney Bouldin is in Douglas
from Yuma visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Harris. over the Easter holi-
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Office Renoxated


L. D. Mccartney is having his Of
flee on F avenue completely renovat-
cd and retinted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Here For Weelk-End

Miss Henrietta Elvey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elvey, arrived
here Thursday to pass the Easter
holidays with her parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
slowly Recovering

Mrs. Earl Barnum who has been
quite i'll at Calumet hospital is corr
sidered out of danger at the present
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Whdf docs the cookbook
say about making meringaes?
To the whites Of eggs and sugar add
lemon juice little at time while
you beat. A matter Of oontroll
In roasting coffee, Hills Bros. follow
a similar principle of control. ONLY
q teac pounds at a time are roasted
and a delicious, uniform flavor is
the result.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Ill At Home

Mrs. r. E. Morrison is confined t
her home with Slight illness
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Ill At Home

Ben Blum is confined to his home
at 826 Eleventh street with illness
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
NOTICE

Richard, the Mystery Boy, will be at
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Gala Lilies, 5 cents each.
Smiths Flower Shop. Phone
890.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Borderline Lodge No. $50, Auxiliary
to B. of r. T., will hold cooked food
sale Saturday morning, April 16, at The
Hosiery Shop, 555 10th st.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Railroad Trainmen will hold its an
nual food sale Saturday morning at
the Hosiery shop.
Telegram For You
The following kilograms are un-
called for at the Western Union Of
flee on Tenth street. w. P. Hanson,
Paul Deckard, Joe f. Iurina and. K.
@. Ross.
Visiting Here
Miss Johney Bouldin is in Douglas
from Yuma Visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Harris. over the Easter holi-
days.
Returns From "Trip
Miss Ruth Wallace returned from
a ee-day trip to Tucson recently.
While in Tucson she visited friends.
office Renovated
L. D. Mccartney is having his Of
flee on F avenue completely renovat-
cd and retinted
To Texas
Mrs. o. L. Enyeart and daughter
accompan ned the body of Mrs. En-
yeart's father, Thomas Rector, to
Hereford, Texas, for burial They
VIII return in a few days.
Slowly Recovering
Mrs. Earl Barnum who has been
quite i'll at Calumet hospital is COR
sidered out of danger at the present
time.
To Yuma
Mrs Edna Adams, of $40 Greene.
street, left Thursday for Yuma &C
spend the Easter holidays.
NOTICE
Richard the Mystery Boy, will be at
1919 Sth street until further notice.
-Advt.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Borderline Lodge No. $50, Auxiliary
to B. of r. T., will hold a cooked food
sale Saturday morning, April Is, at The
Hosiery Shop, 555 10th st.-Advt
Gala Lilies, 5 cents each.
Smiths Flower Shop. Phone
890.-Advt.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
GUARD SHIPS
I !. CHECK STORM DATA
b ~
Report 3 Vessels Lost in TO-
( Mile Gale Off Cape Hat
4 teras Being Investigated.
BY the Associated Press.

II. ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., Decem.
sber 6.-Coast Guard officials of the
seventh district last night still were
zendeavoring to clear up doubt that
: existed yesterday as to whether or not
srthree big ships, or only two, went
down in the Graveyard of the AZ
Ilantic' off Cape Hatteras during the
7O.mile gale that blew Saturday night.
= A message from the Hatteras lniet
Coast Guard crew, sent Sunday py
boat to Morehead City and relayed
4 over land wires that since have gone
down. was garbled in Transmission,
: but it indicated to the guardsmen at
district headquarters here that DIE
Eship previously unreported had gone
/ sashore a mile and half from cape
Hatteras.
Yet there was doubt as to whether
or not the message might refer 10
'sthe Norwegian freighter Cibao known
Ito have gone ashore and reported
: pounded to pieces. The message sal9
the crew was going out TO the anu Vi
an unknown steamer
- The storm that whipped the coast
Saturday night and Sunday anc
s brought heavy rains and snow to in}
Gland points had abated yesterday and
the sun was shining. With the COM
ling of better weather it was hoped
lines could be repaired and definite
s+worG be obtained soon.
:. Comdr. A. c. Littlef1eld. in charge
of the seventh district, left this morn
sing aboard the Coast Guard supply
ssboat for Kitty Hawk. where the steam.
4Ser Paraguay was wrecked. He is to
1sinvestigate conditions and also to in
quire into reports regarding the mrc-
5ner in which three of the four MIN
~Fof the Paraguay's crew who were
lost met their death.
:. The supply boat will continue from
). Kitty Hawk to Hatteras Inlet with
:. supplies for the crew of the Cibao.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

time ago while on a flight down the
st. Lawrence Valley.
st. Georges Bay Is near the south.
ern end OF the. west coast Of New.
foundland, fronting on the Gulf of
st. Lawrence. This location makes 1t
improbable thht the body Is that OF
any of the transatlantic flyers who
disappeared last Summer while on ,,
as their courses would not have car
ried them so far from the east coast.
A plane coming down the st. Law
renee River, on the other hand, II 1t
rassed south of Anticosti Island In
the Gulf would be headed direct for
st. Georges Bay.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

dence that the defending companies
procured patents to further cou-
spiracy and to freeze out" competi-
tors, as charged by the Government.
Competition, he said. is actual and
genuine and the marketing rivalry
keen.
I. There. is no evidence whatever of
any attempt or action of any kind by
the defendants to suppress competi-
ton, to control supply, to fix prices or
to allot marketing territory" the re-
port stated. ''The rivalry of the So
called pendents-manufactu Of
cracked gasoline'-is of such volume
and the competition is so extensive
that the defendants have no control
over the supply or the market price
Of cracked gasoline"
Evening star., 1927-12-06
SAYS OSTRICH BURIES
HEAD TO FIND WATER
Correspondence of the Associated Pres.

- Correspondence of the Associated Press.
= INDEPENDENCE, Kans.-The os
trich has become a universal symbol
.9of folly because of the time-honored
tale that it buries its head in the sand
when danger approaches.
= But Martin Johnson, African ex
plorer and photographer of wild ami
mails. brings word home from the
other side of the world that when the
s ostrich thrusts his head into the sand
he is not hiding, but seeking water
And it finds it, too. Johnson says
even below the dry sands of it's habi
{ tat.
q Johnson, visiting his birthplace
t=here. praised ostrich eggs as better
food than hens eggs-but not for the
man who has to catch the 7:15, for
I they must cook 40 minutes to attain
J. a soft-boiled stage an d4 hours to
boil hard
Evening star., 1927-12-06
GASOLINE TRUST
CHARGES DENIED
Master in Chancery Reports
on U. S. Suit Against
so Oil Firms.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 6.-Charges OF
violating the Sherman antitrust law
contained in Federal suit against the
Standard Oil Co. and 80 other oil com.
panies, are not justified and the suit
should be dropped, master in chan
Gerry has recommended to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals The
suit was fled three years ago by the
United States Department of Justice.
Charles Martindale, Indianapolis, the
master, reported there was no evidence
of conspiracy in restraint Of trade
maintenance of a monopoly, price fix
ing or pooling Of patent rights. His
findings were filed after two years OF
testimony taking and year in pre-
pairing his 3S0-page report.
Besides the Standard Oil Cos. of
Indiana, New Jersey, Kentucky
Kansas, Louisiana, New York, Cali
fornia and Ohio, the defendants in
cluded the Standard Development Co.
the Texas Co., the Sun Oil Co., the
Skelly Oil Co., the Waite Phillips Co.
the Magnolia Petroleum Co., the White
Eagle Oil Co. and the Roxana Petro
leum Corporation.
The master said he found no evi
Evening star., 1927-12-06
UNION VOTES STRIKE.
Chicago Street Car Men Peeved by
Delay in Wage Raise.

CHICAGO. December R.-More
than 1000 members Of the Street Car
Mems Union have expressed their dis
satisfaction with the delay in wage
scale arbitration by voting in favor of
a strike which would tie up the city's
electric transportation.
The men voted unanimously to re-
quest William D. Mahon, international
president of the union, to approve
strike. Elevated company employees
previously indicated they would be
governed by whatever action the sur.
face men took. A walk-out of both
surface and elevated employees would
affect $4,000 motormen and con-
ductors.
Negotiations for settlement Of wage
differences have been in progress for
several months, but the car men,
meeting last night, said that too much
time has been taken without any ap.
parent progress toward agreement.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
CONSTIPATION WRECKS CHARM
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will bring
prompt, sure, permanent relief
guaranteed!

Constipation steals strength,
saps energy and leads to suffering
and disease. Sallow cheeks, pim-
pies, circled eyes are but a few Of
the symptoms that betray the pres
ence Of this scourge. Guard against
it. Don't let it get in its work Of
destruction.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is guar
anteed to relieve constipation.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's be-
cause it is 100%. bran-100%
effective.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Vapor Puffed Out by Army Airplanes
As Smoke Cloud Sounds Deadly, But Ism t

had demanded reparation. recently was
purchased at full market price by the
Army and fed to Army animals at the
post adjoining the cornfield without in
furious result.
The corn was accidentally sprayed
in experiments with airplane smoke
screen and bad discoloration resulted.
Exhaustive tests at Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, including the eating Of corn mixed
with small quantities Of liquid titanium
tetrachloride, satisfied the experts the
iiscoloration was harmless,
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Paris women are wearing plus-fours.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
BODY OF AVIATOR FOUND
NEAR ST. GEORGES BAY
Believed to Be Count De Lessepps
Who Disappeared While Flying
Over st. Lawrence Valley.

By the Associated Press.
ST. GEORGES BAY. Newfoundland
December 6.-The body of an aviator,
believed here to be that of Count j. de
Lessepps, was picked up yesterday on
the shore at Clam Bank Cove, near
here. 1t had been in the water for
some time.
Count de Lessepps disappeared some
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Huge Airplane Under Way.

Il Herr Rumpler, noted airplane con.
astructor of Germany. has started work
on his monster plane that he says will
garry 100 passengers. A crew Of "a
will be required to operate it. Rum.
rpler has constructed large model OF
the duralumin framework of the craft