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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
X. o. SIMPSON TAKES
DECISION OVER ELKS

PHOENIu, Dec. 8, OK. o. Sinp-
son, welterweight Of Phoenix, was
victorious over Tommy Elks, also OF
Phoenix, winning the judges decision
in the main event at Arcadia hall
here tonight
In the semi-final Pal Shoaf. of
Memphis, Tenn, won the decision
over Kid Lemon Superior, Ariz, in
6 rounds.
Timmy O'Brien, Phoenix, won from
Kid Ortiz, Phoenix, on technical
knockout in the second round of a.
SIX round BOUT They are Junior
lightweights. s~7
Kid Borola, Superior, knocked out
Palmleaf Wright, Phoenix in the
secon dround Of a four-round 60.
They are featherweights
Roughhouse Mackey, Phoenix and
Earl Stevens, Oklahoma, junior light
weights fought four rounds to a
draw.
Sammy James, Phoenix, and Ray
Tapia, Phoenix, lightweights went
four rounds to draw
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
RUTH GETS BIG HAND

AT one stage Of the game when one
of Drury's5. long punts went out of
bounds, a big husky chap was seen to
arise from his sfdehne seat and catch
the pigskin in the most approved man
ner. following titeup, with an accurate
left-handed forward pass for about 40
yards.
Just as the crowd had decided ne
was some football star of other days,
since his physique made. it apparent
he was an athlete, the announcer sur
prised the 10000 by the statement
that Babe Ruth, to show his versatility,
had just grabbed a long punt from
Dru1y, Nout of bounds, and sent the
ball back into play with a snappy for
ward pass to one of the officials.
The Babe got his usual big hand
when the crowd was. wise to who he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 10 1927

knocked Mike Mandoll of st. Louis
cut in the third round of scheduled
six-round bout.
Young Jack Dillon Of Louisville, out
slugged Frankie Murphy OF Los An
geles, in six rounds, to win the ver-
dict They weighed 100 pounds. Muir
ply took thorough nassaging from
start to finish but refused to be upset.
Gene McCue, of Chicago, and Chest
er Bush, Of New orleans, opened the
show with a four-round draw at 160
pounds.
Billy Light, a st. Paul l46 FOUNDER,
won the verdict over Billy Showers,
also of st. Paul, in six rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
DELANEY SCORES
TECHNICAL K. 0.
ON BERLENBACH

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, Dec. 8 t49-
Jack Delaney, prospective opponent for
Gene Tunney, scored a technical
Knockout over Paul Beplenbach, in the
sixth round of scheduled 10-round
fight tonight. Berlenbacil knocked
down four times by wicked right
, smashes to the jaw, was weaving on
his heels and staggering backward ap-
parently an easy victim for finishing
punch when Referee Jimmy Gardner,
one-t time worlds welterweight cham
pion, humanely stepped in and stop
ped the uneven fight
Berlenbach, who lost the worlds
light heavyweight championship TO
Delaney 13 months ago, and aspired to
regain it, had nothing in particular
tonight except a stout heart. 1t was
plain from the start that Berlenbach,s
only chance of winning was to whip
over one Of his left hooks
Delaney, varying accurate right
crosses to the jaw, and left hooks to
the body, cut his old time foe down in
mastery fashion. He planted rights
on Paul's chin in the first two rounds
and in the third knocked Punch En-
Paul. down twice the second coming
as the bell ended the round.
In the fourth and fifth rounds De-
laney apparently was resting, and the
crowd becoming weary of the liStless
battle.
The sixth round saw the passing of
Berlenbach, who, always plodding for
ward gamely, was an absolute mark
for Delaney's sharp rights. Berlen-
bach shook up his foe with left to
the head, one of the best punches he
scored during the fight, but in the
! next second >he caught two lightning
! like left hooks from Delaney and this
was the beginning of the end. De-
| laney planted hard right and left
to the chin and Berlenbaeh sank TO
| the floor.
| Dazed, and in no condition to con-
tinue, Berlenbach arose without tax
| ing the benefit of the full count and
backed into the ropes, groggy and
helpless, but gamely taking all the
punches that Delaney threw at him.
Referee Gardner led him to ibis cor
ner ending the uneven battle, with the
crowd shouting its approval.
In the semi -Windup, fought after the
| feature bout, Osk Till, Buffalo middle
, weight, won the verdict over Homer
Robertson, a Boston negro, in eight
| rounds
Charley Belander of Winnipeg, Man.
straight punching light heavyweight,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

did some tough training. Then the
Sharkey fight. A fast jump to Cali
fornia, then to Chicago-and more
training. Then the Tunney fight. Il
After that, I want to California
for a short time, then went on to
New York for the legal battle with
Jack Kearns. With that out of the
way, I'm all carefree and footloose-
at last.
So I can Just loaf-and that's what
I'm going to do
AS to fighting again-and when
we'll, that all depends upon Tex
Rickard and what's what in the
heavyweight division.
Richards tournament may uncover
some tough you1igster-a Tex may
want me to take him on, the winner
to mix it with Tunney. II so, I may
be entirely agreeable to fighting an
other aspirant late in the spring or
early in the summer.
On the other hand, I may decide
about that time that maybe my
fighting days are done-and that I'll
fight no more. But that sort of
decision depends a lot upon Tunney.
II he's willing to give me another
smash at him, provided I'm the out
standing of the aspirants-well, 1
may not be able to resist the tempta-
ton.
1 am not quite the agile individual
that used to be when 1 was "a or
rs. But 1 have not grown full set
of whiskers yet. I still can punch.
and still can take it. And that, plus
little luck, and some 100 per cent
counting is about all 1 figures I'll
need to whip Gene Tunney-if we
ever meet again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
GOLFERS READY
FOR BISBEE ON
SUNDAY MORNING

Douglas golfers will invade Bisbee
on Sunday Announcement was made
yesterday by r. L. Hoyal of the men
who will comprise the team that will
play the Bisbee team at the Warren
Country club links. They are: M. L.
Hartley, G. Sherman, R. s, Williams
j. L. Hastings, T. j. Leeson, j. H
Fairbanks, H c. Warnock, G. L
Stone, j. p. Sexton, r.. L. Hoyal
H. w. Williams, j. S. Williams, Ben
Levy, A. r. Seaman, j. H. Davis
A. H. Grant, c. W. Patterson, j, l.
Adams, T. G.. Davies, Millard Hay
more, Alex Baird Jr., Grady Causey
George Dave, G. Legrarld, D.. w
Stockham, K. B. Melcher, Jake Levy
H. w. Wylie, Fred Melvin, C., N
Posten and F. w. Sharpe Jr.
The members are requested to be
at the Warren Country club by 9
o'clock Sunday morning.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSratch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
DEMPSEY TELLS
LAST CHAPTER
OF TUNNEY BOUT
BY JACK DEMPSEY

BY JACK DEMPSEY
This is the sixth and final
article of the series by Jack
Dempsey in which he tells, for
the first time, his story of the
"long count" and other angles
involved in his battle against
Gene Tunney in Chicago last
September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

involved IN MS paJIle against
Gene Tinney in Chicago last
September.
: AS to whether I'll ever fight again
well, that's a little something I'll
let the near future decide.
Frankly, I see no reason why I
shouldn't climb back into harness if I
feel the old call for action. This
ring racket is my profession. It's my
means of making livelihood. So
why should abandon it at a time
when / still can earn good wages
and still seem to have sufficient
ability to climb back to the top?
Some folks have taken the attitude
that 1 ought to hang up my gloves
for all time. guess they figure that
1 no longer can make the highest
grade. Which is laugh to me. For
am I not exactly the same fellow who
would be champion of the world to-
day were it not for the "long count?
If 1 hadn't got that long count in
Chicago, I'd have won the battle. I'd
be the champ, wouldn't /? And no
one would be advocating my retire
ment then, would they? AA
So why should they suggest it
merely because was unfortunate
enough to lose battle in which 1
actually KNOCKED OUT worlds
champion?
1 lost the decision to Tunney, yes.
But I don't think I was disgraced
in that defeat. Tnnney was the
luckiest man in the world that he
came through on top. If I was good
enough to force a worlds champion
to his absolute limit 10, retain his
honors-and if he needed a kindly
referee to save him in the seventh
round-well, where's the logic in the
advice of some that I ought to quit
because I'm getting a bit ancient,
athletically speaking?
At this time my plans as to the
future are rather indefinite.
The big thing want right now is
a good chance to loaf. I'm going to
help myself to a nice vacation before
/ do any planning about the future.
I've been whizzing around for near
Iy eight months without real stop.
Last April I went into early training
in California Then I went east and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
JOHNNY MCCOY MATCHED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (P)-The
matching of Johnny Mccoy, recog~
nized in California as the worlds
flyweight champion, and Speedy
Daoo latest of the Philippine SEN
sations, for a ten round bout here
January II was announced today by
representatives of the two boxes. The
bout will be held at the Olympic
auditorium.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
JOCKEY ROBBED OF FORTUNE.

Los ANGELES, Dec (#9-Theo-
dore Jenner, %, a Tijuana jockey,
found wandering in dazed corldi-
ton in the downtown district here
today, told police ne had been robbed
of $4,000 check and $500 in cash
after being struck over the head with
bottle somewhere in Hollywood. .
He was treated at the receiving hos
pital for a severe head injury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
BOWLING SCORES

Last night the Cactus Court forfeit
ed its game to the Copper Queen on
the Y alleys. ChildeTs was high score
with 201 and 578 The score:
Cactus Court: Forfeited.
Copper Queen: Hart, 548; March
435; Smith, 300; Straithers; asa; Child
ers, 578. Total: 2315.
Tonight the Bisbee- Douglas cup
match will be played off here
Lion: Wish, 585; Laux, 457; Austin
446; Cavanaugh, 446; Eberhardt, 4S4
Total: 2286.
Tigers: Riley, 504; Hunsaker, 1868;
Ward, 351; Waugh, 387; Nelson, 488
Total: 1868
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
LIFT UzCUDUN SUSPENSION

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 A9-Suspension
of Pauline Uzudun, Spanish heavy
weight, was lifted today by the state
athletic commission to allow the
Basque to engage in a series OF
matches throughout the country.
Uzudun originally was suspended
for failure to fight Phil Scott, a
British heavy, here. He was per-
mitted to meet Johnny Risko re-
Gently in a match arranged before
Pauline came under the ban.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Billy
EXAA[S|.
~

MELTING POI. FOR CELEBRITIES
The Notre me-Southern California
game was certainly the melting pot
for sport celebrities from all walks OF
life. was kept busy greeting many
old-time friends from the ring, dia-
mOnd and gridiron
Among those present with sideline
privileges were Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig, who when not transforming
or playing vaudeville engagements, hit
home runs for the New York Yankees.
The irrepressible Babe, who has more
color than a couple of paint shops
broke into the lilnelight with a bang
as usual at the proper spot in the
play. incidentally, he showed that he
had profited by the football instruc-
tions he received last fall.
What do you mean, football instHuc-
ton? you are no doubt asking Let
me explain AS good publicity for the
transforming tour which, by the way
was a great success, netting each
player about $4,000, Ruth and Gehrig
at various college stops on the way to
the coast, and while there, donned
football suits, and worked out
DIR. Spears showed them how at
Minnesota, Pop Warner explained
the game when they dropped in
at Stanford, while Howard Jones,
at Southern California, taught the
pair a few tricks when they made
Los Angeles .i..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
RY-PRODUCTs FROM CULLs

LOS ANGELES QFJ.-Cull citrus fruit
which once cost growers about 81
ton to throw away, now is being used.
Orange juice, oil and dairy feed are
obtained from Gull oranges. Unwanted
lemons yield lemon OIL citric acid.
citrate of lime and citrus pectin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

was, and he bowed his acknoWledgmen
in the usual graceful Ruthian manner
Ruth is very frank to say that
he has no desire to take up foot
rough thinks Babe. He would
much prefer slugging the ball than
getting sluggcd.
ON KEEPING DOWN WEIGHT
Prone to take on weight quickly
when the daily baseball grind is over
Ruth has packed on about 20 pounds
since the closing of the season. How
ever, he isn't worrying about that
says that's an annual fall paStime.
Gehrig, on the other hand, who alSC
puts on weight quickly, is just foul
ounces heavier than when the season
opened. The Babes weight has beer
increased because he has thrown cau-
ton, to the wind as to his groceries
since the season closed, while Gehrig
sticks closely to diet.
Ruth thinks go home runs will stanc
for some time as a major league rec
ord. Says he was more surprised thar
anyone else at breaking his mark o.
Co. Gives much credit to Gehrig, be-
cause he said the pitchers feared LOT
more than him and thus pitched tc
him rather than pass him.
While admitting Gehrig is his great
est rival for swat honors, Ruth says
no one is going to take the home rur
prestige away from him as long as he
remains in the game.
i
"The Yankees are a cinch to win
the pennant for at least tive years
more,'' is the way Ruth sizes up
the pennant race in the American
league.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
No Free Rides

As I go driving up the pike I hear
A pilgrim say, "Oh. stranger, for the
love of Mike, give me a ride. I pray;
I've trudged along on aching feet
about a thousand miles. traversed the
alley and the street, and climbed a
million stiles; am worn and weary
man a grievous task is mine; so let
me ride in your sedan 12 parasangs or
g." My impulse is to take him in
and let him ride in peace. in my large
car of costly tin. which is as slick as
grease: but I have heard my lawyer
cry. "Such deeds you must eschew: do
not pick up the wayside guy, what.
ever else. you do. You are responsible
for him, when once he's in your vain
and should you chance to break his
limb, colliding with train, or should
you haply dent his brow, or lacer; e
mis- jaw, when running over some ones
cow, he'll doubtless go to law. He's
probably tinhorn sport who begs
you for ride, and he'll collect from
you in court, and cannot be denied" :"
[ find that l am slowing down. when
such appeals are made; I'd help the
stranger on to town. if impulse were
obeyed. l see how tired the poor man
is, a bent and wayworn wight, and
then / cry aloud. Gee whiz, the law.
yer's surely right! 1t makes me feel
a heartless brute to pass that huma n
wreck, but don't wish to face a suit
for damages. by heck" SO prudence
often keeps man from doing kindly
deeds as he tools on in his sedan. as
cheerily he speeds. WALT MASON.
(Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-15
PRESIDENT PAYS HONOR
TO BRITISH NAVY OFFICER
Cross Awarded Lieut.. Stuart for
Services Rendered Torpedoed
U. S. Crew in World War.

By the Associated Press
President Coolidge has awarded the
Navy cross to Lieut.. Ronald n. Stuart
of the royal naval reserve for heroism
displayed when, in command of III. NJ.
$. Tamrisk. he rendered assistance to
the torpedoed u. s. s. Cassin on the
south coast of Irel nd 10 years ago to.
morrow.
Secretary Wilbur said yesterday that
the decoration would be given to the
British officer for preventing the Cas-
sin from grounding on Hook Point,
IN Gland.
The heroism OF Osmond X. Ingram
Of Pratt City, Ala, who was a guI-
ner's mate aboard the Cassin, was one
Of the outstanding incidens S of the
naval history of the World War. In
gram, who was one of the IL members
of the naval establishment to he
awarded the medal OF honor for
bravery, lost his life while attempting
to throw overheard depth charges
which We're stored at a point where
the German torpedo was aimed.
The Cassin was disabled by the tor.
pedo, but subsequently engaged the
enemy submarine before the British
vessel and the L. S. s. Porter came
| to the rescue
Evening star., 1927-10-15
SHOWALTER PAINTS
FLAPPERLESS LAND
Weeds Declared Conspicuously Alb
sent in South America-Recent
Tour Is Described.

Weeds and fiappers are conspicu.
ously absent in South America. 1t was
declared last night by DR.. w. J. Sho.
walter. associate editor OF the National
Geosraphic Magazine, in a. lecture in
the Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall, 1886 G
street.
Weeds. he indica ted. were import ed
TO the American continent from Eu-
rome through the medium OF earth
ballast formerly used in ships. and
most of this ballast was discarded In
northern continent is overrun with
weeds. while Latin America is com.
parativeIy free from them.
AS for the girls, DR.. Showalter found
the Young womanhood OF South Amer.
ica 'wholesome" and devoid of wild
fIapperisms." The men, however, were
like the men of North America. lit.
tie Careless" as a general rule. he
said.
DR.. Showalter has just returned
from a visit to all of the South Ameri
can countries below the Equator. He
described the beauty OF the Andes and
told of an incident during a train ride
in the mountains when a acton boul
der narrowly missed hitting his train
DIR. Showalter who formerly was
an official of the local Y. M. c.: A. told
of the growth Of the Y. M. c. A
movement in South America, and re-
counted visits paid to various Y. M
c. A. buildings during his journey.
The lecture was arranged by a
committee composed of s. Dee Han
son, chairman; Guy Lane and Pau
Twyne.
The Caddis fly was described a.
the first inventor of the submarine .
by DR.. Showalter, in an address at a
luncheon of the City Club Forum
in the Washington City Club yester.
day.
Ali of the principles of hydrostatics
are involved in the building and Op-
Grafton of the tiny little house like
submarine built and occupied by thai
type of fly, DR.. Showatel said.
1t weaves together small bits o.
gravel and wood with silk of its owr
manufacture. Crawling into a tin,
compartment of the little houselikt
submarine, the fly causes it to sink in
the water, but can rise at will by
simply crawling to the outside of the
finy house which gains buoyancy by
the vacuum created. by the Withdrawal
of the fly's body from the compart
ment.
DR.. Showalter described also how q
scientists discovery of garden slugs
keen sense of smell developed INTO the
little worms being used in the World
War to detect the presence Of poison
Gus gases
Evening star., 1927-10-15

general of the National Society Sons
of the American Revolution. and Mrs.
Steele have arrived in Washington
and taken possession of the new h 'ad-
quarters building at 1927 Sixteenth
street northwest, recently purchased
by the society, and familiar to Wash
ingtonians as the home Of the late
Mrs. Norman Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Beatty and Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Nease of Parkersburg,
show at the Willard, and are stopping
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Bowen en-.
tertained at dinner recently in COM
pliment to Mrs. George w. Brace and
her daughter, Miss Martha Brace, of
San Diego. Calf. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. Orr
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carville Bowen.
son and daughter-in-law of the hosts.
Mrs. Brace is the wife of DR.. George
w. Brace Of San Diego. who is ex-
pected here shortly to join his wife
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch of Read
ing. Pa, who are visiting Washington
and the South on their honeymoon,
are at the Carlton for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles w. Burr have
returned to Washington after spend
ing the Summer in st. Paul, Mimi.
and are at the Willard. where they
have taken an apartment for the
Winter.
Miss Elizabeth Raymond and Miss
Gertrude Towne of Hollywood. Calf,
are spending sometime in Washington
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Bennie THOMPSON and Helen NJ: Berry,
Walter H. Chandler and Irene A. Ewald.
Harry Floros and Clarie Balaska. =.
Van H. Manning. ir of Forest Hills. n.
Y. and Pamela b. Henry of this city.
w. M Emory Dove, ir.,, Of this city and
COrinne M Klotz OF Seat Pleasant, Md
Charles L. Burgess and Hazel M. Tyler.
both of Richmond Va.
James j. Gallagher and Lorraine c. Beck.
Edgar r. Redmond and Eta Banister:
James w. Mtllspaugh and Cleo Tamplet. .
Ormand v. Carson OF Staunton. va. and
Sarah +. Keller of Long Island. n. Y.
Fredric W. Troy and Charlotte V. Spain.
John. S. Cameron and Viola g. womack,
both OF Richmond, Va;
Of Warrenton. Va.
son. both OF ,Oakton. Va.
Ludwig sebaid and Lima Kurtz. both OF
Baltimore.
George W johnson. and Edith. L., Little.
Gus n. Galanis and Janoula J. Chaconas.
Don H. Vance and Virginia Heager
both OF Richmond Va.
Abe Ullman and Cecilia Levine. both OF
Baltimore.
Daniel A. Collins and Myrs c. Woods.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

TINE Secretary of Navy and Mrs.
Curtis Dwight Wilbur motored
10 Baltimore this morning tn at
4 tend the Navy-Notre Dame foot
bah game. They were accom-.
ranied by Capt. and Mrs. David H.
Theleen, Mrs Wortley and Judge
Victor Shaw of Los Angeles. Pre-.
ceiling the game the Secretary anc
Mrs Wilbur and their party were
guests at the luncheon given by the
SUPERINTENDENT of the Naval Academy
and Mrs Mutton, at the stadium.
The Attorney General. Mr.. Sargent.
vlll he a guest in the box of Secre-
tayv and Mrs. Wilbur.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle are also
attending the game. having with
them their son and dauGhter-inlaw
Lieut.. and Mrs Edward Randolph
Eberle. and DR.. Dean Lewis of John
lf0pkinS University.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Births Reported.

The following. births have been reporte6
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Earl N. and Charlotte Spencer. girl,
John A. and Lena Watheld. girl.
Earl R. and Teresia M. Lewis. girl.
Lowell A. and Marion Elliott. girl. ,
Allan w. and Alice Dawson. boy.
Edward e. and Sue May Golden. boy.
Arthur L. and Masy = Blakeslee. boy.
Frank n. and Norma L. Nichter. boy
William q. and Mary Z. Cation. girl:
Galloway L. and Carrie D. Brown, girl.
Felice and Antonette Bianco. girl.
George +. and Zita Robinson. girl.
Blonnie and Mary Phroneberger boy.
A thing of beauty may annoy for
ever
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Caroline v. Harding. SO. Little Sisters Of
the Poor Hospital
Julia Traver. SO 1s44 Kalorama I'd.
Una YOnsou. 81. 715 H St
Abraham c. Bobys. 81 1919 Crittenden st
., Elizabeth Ketterer. 54. Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
samuel s. Dalton. SO. 1901 Argonne nj.
stephen 9. Dunn %. Emergency Hospital
John d. Creamer. days. Providence Hos
pital
Georgia Bell. AZ. 1S43 9th at.
Clarissa s.: Delaney. 26. 17II $ st
pital
Virginia Kelliebrew. months. Congress
Heights.
Nellie Brooks. 8 months. Children's Hos
pital
Infant OF Melvin and Ernestine Meade. 4
hours. 720 9th ct. ne.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

The first dwelling house built en-
tirely of steel has been erected at
Duisberg, Germany.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
SOCIETY
Navy-Notre Dame Foot Ball Game Mecca
for Washington Society Today
in Baltimore Stadium.

return Monday to spend the week with
her father
Evening star., 1927-10-15

The United States Fat Mems Club.
with headquarters in Boston, has APT
members, whose combined weight is
32821O DOlIndS
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Miss Elizabeth Raymond and Miss
Gertrude Towne of Hollywood. Calf,
are spending sometime in Washington
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Mr.: Frank Bartlett Steele. secretar,
Evening star., 1927-10-15

The City Club will give a dance this
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Brewood, when a large number
Of the members OF the Washington
Typothetae are expected to to attend.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
d Davila entertained company OF
Is At dinner last evening in honor -
the retiring military attache of the
embassy and Sonora de Garias. who
will so to New York today and sail
shortly for their home in Chile.