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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
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The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Mosby's Blueblowers
Band Take Air Route


SAN FRANCISCO. - When the
National Broadcasting Company
hooked up seven Pacific Coast sta
tons with 100 miles of wire last
week, they selected Mosby's Blue
blowers Orchestra as a headliner.
The seven stations are XII, Los
Angeles; KP0, San Francisco; KGO,
Oakland; KGW, Portland; KHQ,
Spokane; KOMO and KFOA, Seat
tie.
Mosby's Blueblowers, seven pieces,
were organized by Curtis Mosby of
Oakland in 1928 and after year of
cabaret appearances went into Solo
mons Dance Palace, the largest in
Los Angeles, and has been the lead
ing attraction there for the last three
years.
Three bands always are on duty
at Solomon's, but no orchestra, 9TH
er than Mosby's, has stayed more
than six months, generally less.
Curtis Mosby, in addition to his
orchestra at Solomon's, conducts a
music store on South Central Ave-
nue. and also has band and revue
at the Legion Club. Solomon said
that Mosby's orchestra was the best
box office attraction he ever had.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Injunction Stops Team
OF Buck and Bubbles

CHICAG0.-Buck and Bubbles,
known as the worlds foremost en-
tertainers, now playing the Balaban
q Katz circuit of theaters around
Chicago and at the same time doub-
ling at the Sunset Cafe, Chicago,
were stopped by an injunction We'd
nesday night. Nat ~lzarro, former
manager of the team, after enter
ing an injunction against them for
$4,000, also has obtained a per-
manent injunction restraining them
from any theatrical engagements in
the states of New York and New
Jersey.
Wednesday night, before the terp-
sichoreans began their turn at the
Senate Theater, Chicago, they were
halted by deputy sheriff, who held
another injunction obtained by Ma.
zarro, restraining the team from APP
pearing in the state of Illinois. A
court battle has begun and Attorney
Spitz, counsel for the Lubliner and
Trinz Theaters, is representing Buck
and Bubbles. 1t is reported that
Bubbles responded with immediate
counter action against Navarro, SUI
ing him for $4,000.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Youth, Feminine and
1 Male, Features Film

Flappers, the female of the spe-
cies, and fapjacks, the male counter
part, have their innings galore in
the Henry King production of "Stel-
la Dallas" which comes to the Gala
Theater next Sunday.
Boyish hobs, single cuts, fan
fare trims; in fact, all manner of
modish, up-to-date hair cuts are in
evidence with the girls. Balloon
trousers, flannels, blue serge coats,
ukuleles and canoe paddles are the
fashion hints followed by the boys.
Youth and beauty in and about an
exclusive summer resort have full
play in this Samuel Goidwyn produc-
ton, which is a romantic drama,
adapted by Frances Marion from
Olive Higgins Prouty's celebrated
novel.
Of the two more important young
folk in the picture special note is
given to Lois Moran, the wistful I'M
modernized girl, who plays the part
of Laurel, daughter of "Stella." Lois
Moran is not a flapper. She has been
called fragile cameo"
Young Douglas Fairbanks Jr., in
his romantic moment, eXemplifies the
semi-awkward, bashful youth with a
carefree flare to his actions.
These young moderns indulge in
all the outdoor sports known to
American youth, horseback riding,
swimming, canoeing, tennis, fishing,
picnicking-all give SEED verve and
dash and touch of color to the
drama and lend contrast to the heart
appeal of the main theme.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Jack Thompson Fights
O'Brien April 18th


Los ANGELES, Cal, Apr. 20. =
The task of unfolding the supremacy
of the colored lightweight boxers on
the coast must be shouldered by
Young Jack Thompson, who has been
matched to meet Tommy O'Brien,
veteran white pugilist, April 26.
Thompson has been creating a sem
sation on the coast by mis- victories
in San Francisco. He is the most out
standing of the three famous colored
lightweights on the Pacific coast now.
Two of the trio, Young Harry Wills
and Baby Joe Cans, have suffered
defeats at the hands of white boxers
recently, O'Brien outpointing Cans,
March %, and now he has challenge
at Thompson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Colored Film Actress
Formerly Laundress

Stage people. as a rule, aren't sup
posed to possess much business acu-
men. But Alice Nichols, seen as
Aunt Caroline in Edwin Carewe's
latest First National production,
"Pals First" has proven she is
remarkable exception. Alice, one of
the .cleverest colored actresses in
films, earlier in life was a laundress.
Her business acumen was estab-
lished beyond doubt when she chose
the coal mining town of Mawley,
Colo. as a seat for her laundressing
activities. Where more crying need
for two-fisted laundresses and soap
and water than coal mining town?
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Wesley Foster Near
Record; Pullman Track

PULLMAN, Wash, April 21.-
Wesley Foster, Negro sprint ace
of the Washington State College
freshman track team, was clicked at
IL seconds for rs yards in his first
official time trial of the season this
week. In his brilliant performance
the colored star finished FIVE yards
ahead of Barnard, Pullman High
School runner, who won two state
sprint titles last spring.
A little rapid calculation shows
that Foster would have clicked off
the century dash Tuesday in less
than 10 seconds if he had continued
the extra rs yards. By travelling at
10-fat clip through the final
stretch, Foster would have stopped
the watch at 90, 4one-tenth of a
second slower than the worlds rec
ord held by Charlie Paddock.
The starting and running style
that won the junior national 100
yard title for Foster last year has
been changed this season by Coach
Karl Schlademan. Foster comes out
of the holes in clever and balance
method introduced by Schlademan.
The new starting system is smooth,
easy md exceptionally fast. The
former University Of Kansas mentor
coaches his sprinters to coast" for
an instant in each race, thus regain
ing their breath and preparing for
the final squirt. Using this method,
Wesley Foster eased through a 22O-
yard dash in 23 seconds after one
week of outdoor training.
Sheer Fleetness
The Negro star is set for his
greatest season in the spiked shoes.
Depending on sheer fleetness in
stead of driving power, Foster last
year proved that he is one of the
fastest men in the country. Barring
accidents, he should approach record
figures in every race he enters this
spring.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Golden West Hotel

ARRIVALS-St. Paul: NJ. Adams,
c. Spates, H. E. johnson, r. T. Sales,
C. D. Claiborne, f. VIM, j. Cole
man, Ed. Triplett, F. E. Clark, G.
Parker, l.. Coleman, X. Busby. ]. j.
Wilson, I. A. Ruffner, M. b. Thomp-
son, G. Williams, H. l.. Turner, o. C.
Porter, Z. Tunstall, S. Mayweather,
r. A. Ward, j. r. Hanks, w. M. Clay,
B. L. Morris, ]. T. Young, Z. Good
man, Ed, Walker, A. Clark, VIM. C.
Young, w. l., Clark, m. Williams, F.
Burlington, S. C. Harrison, d. H.
Taylor, r. Allen, j. White, G. S. JEFF
ferson, G. C. Harris, p. Perry, M. T.
Johnson, Ed. Pipkin, S. Hobbs, w. M.
Jackson, d. johnson, J. ID. Jones, c.
Compston, w. o. Heron, G. Berry,
E. w. Edmonds, S. Bradley, w.
Long, H. c. Petticord, VIM. Nc
Leigh S. Johnson, C. Benner, S. L.
Newton, T. o. Rodgers, J. Merton,
VIM. Burke, II. F. Daniels, p. II.
Smith, o. f. Davis, s. H. Johnson,
J. Tresian, NJ. V. Littlejohn, II. +.
THOMPSON, II. Baker, H. f. Ander-
son, w. E. Stewart, H. Houston, H.
Freeman, d. Gray, A. f. Jackson,
Mrs. C. Guye. L. Curry. H. E. Duke
Walker, A. T. Perry, A. A. Aston.
=, billiard. w. M. Struggs, C. Brown,
H. Alstcn, r. w. Moss; Minneapo-
lis: F. Z. Corners, J. Shepard, l.. H.
Tyrrell. C. Bradford, H. M. Pierce,
G. L. McCulloch. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Rattliff, ]. W. Simms. H. T. Nit
chell. w. H. Wilson. C. C. Young,
w. H. Jones, E. Pratt; Chicago: NJ.
Harrison, Z. Crawley, D. w. Riper-
ton. ,. E. REYNOLDS. w. Lusk, VIM.
McCake, L. Cave, w. C. Bell, ]. R.
Fiji.
Kansas City: d. T. Massey, p.
Brandon: Denver: N. T. Morton, II.
Dcvle: Oakland: S. Smith, r. C.
Drisdale, ID. Siam. l.. A. Broussard,
VI. Hughes. A. Lipscomb, B. 7. Dew
berry, F. McMnllen, C. C. VIM, !.
Norman, J. l.. Hall, r. L. Banks, C.
G.. Stewart, NJ. B. Broadnax, P.
Grant.
Los Angeles: G. w. Bethea. w. E.
Franklin. +. Hammond, G. Scurry,
w. B Woods, A. T. Franklin, F. Jas
ner, 7. G. Taylor, G. w. Owens, b.
NJ. Hawkins; San Francisco: II.
Moore, Miss R. Jordan, J. H. Bur-
umn. w. r. Baker; Vancouver, B.
c.: G. Paris.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Star Athlete Killed

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 30
(By A. N. P.)-Gordon Hawkins,
STIR athletes Of the Pasadena High
School, was instantly killed Monday,
when an automobile in which he and
Albert H. Khozayan were riding was
struck by a train at the Fremont
Street crossing of the Sante Fe Rail-
road lines.
His companion suffered severe la
cerations and conclusion of the brain,
but physicians at the South Pasadena
Hospital report that he has chance
to recover.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
THE STARS
WHERE THEY ARE

George Dewey Washington, Pacif-
the Lucky Sambo" company is said
to have accepted flattering offer
with the Balaban and Katz combina-
4 tions for run of several weeks in
their theatres.
Bill Robinson, ace of all dancers
we find in the Bay State this week
that for the first half of the week,
! Bill is booked to show his wares at
the Keith theatre, Boston, and his
work is a scream.
Dancing Billy Dotson, who follows
closely on the heels of the one and
only Billy Robinson is doing his stuff
| for the patrons of the Norva.
Malinda and Dade, stars of the
Keith circuit are cutting up for the
patrons of the Keith theatre, Otta-
wa, Canada, for the second half of
the week.
Moss and Frye, featuring in 'How
High is High Up" and song hits are
topping the bill at the Palace the
atre, Springfield, Mass, this week.
50
Roland Hayes, tenor, will render
his final concert at Carnegie Hall,
New York, April 22nd. This will be
Mr.. Hayes last public appearance
here until Autumn, 1928.
Sc
Owing to the war situation in Chi
ma, the musical comedy, "Shufflin'
Sam from Alabam' ", has cancelled
its tour of the Orient.
The show will close June I, in De-
troit, and the cast assembled in
new production after vacation of
two months.
Ethel Waters is slated to close at
the Cafe De Paris, Chicago, soon,
where she has held forth for four
months. She plans to sail for Europe
Immediately after closing.
Shanghai.-As far as can be learn
ed authoritatively, Valada Snow and
Jack Carter's Seriaders are safe
from the raiding Cantonese.
Charles Gilpin, will tour vaudeville
with a song and patter act of IL min
utes. He opens April 81 at New Lon
don, Conn.
Watts and Willis, Lyric Theater,
New Orleans, La.
Paul Johnson's "Bon Ton Revue"
Frolic Theater, Birmingham, Ala.
=
William Benbow's "Get Happy"
Company, Douglass Theater, Macon,
Ga.
Travis fuckers Dixie Babies"
Rex Theater, Charlotte, N. c.
John ChurchilPs "Flashes of
1927" Eagle Theater, Ashville, N. c.
Henri Bowman's "Cotton Bios
sons" Best Theater, Houston, Texas.
%s*
Kid Thomas midnight Strut
ters," Rialto Theater, Galveston,
Texas.
= s.
Cornell Whites "Jamboree" COM
pany (three days), Liberty Theater,
Alexandria, La.
g =
Gonzell Whites "Jamboree" COM
pany (three days., Grand Theater,
Baton Rouge, La.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
New Orchestra at Gala

Jimmie Adams Collegiate Six"
which play 15-minute stage concert
at the Gala Theater every Monday
night, already have scored a ire
mendous hit with the patrons of
that theater.
At present they are working w a
program to outclass anything yet
offered and are sure to please the
most critical at their next appear
ance, which will be in conjunction
with "Stella Dallas" featuring Ron
aid Colman, Alice Joyce and Belle
Bennett, Monday, Aprii rs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Colored Lightweight
Has Another Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. =
Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles
Negro lightweight, had another quick
victory to his credit today as a result
of his second-round Knockout of Iri-
neo Flores, touted as lightweight
champion of the Orient.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Harry Wills Made
Fortune in Ring

Harry Wills, recently defeated by
Jack Sharkey of Boston, is said to
be the second richest man in Amer
lean pugilism, yielding only to Jack
Dempsey in the matter of wealth.
He is the last of the great group of
colored heavyweights, the others be-
ing Jack johnson, Joe jeanette, Sam
McVey, Sam Langford and Kid Nor
folk.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Jim Crow Bus Line

RALEIGH, N. C.-Plans have
been completed and franchises grant
ed for the operation of the first
interurban coach line in the State
catrelng exclusively to colored peo-
pie. Within the next 80 days APP
proximately 500 miles of highways
in this state will have this service
inaugurated with the possibility of
this much more shortly afterwards
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Josephine to Try Movies

PARIS, France. - The vivacious
Josephine Baker, whose charm made
her a headliner in the "Folies Ber-
gere," has signed a contract to star
in a movie written by frances ablest
humorist, Maurice de Kobra.
The nature of the script has not
yet been decided upon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
SheftePs Revue Back Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (PCNB.)
Completing SO successful weeks in
Australia and a fortnight stand in
Honolulu, Joe Sheftel's Revue again
is in the United States and busy
playing vaudeville.
For two weeks the revue is play
ing the Bay district, to be followed
with two weeks in southern Califor-
mia. The revue will then start east
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
School Jim Crow Measure

TUCSON, Ariz. - (PCNB)
state legislature, almost unanimous
ly passed the Walker school segre-
cation bill, calling for separate
schools for whites and Negroes in
the state of Arizona.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
The Judge Advises Wives

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-(ANP)
Judge William II. Smathers, OF
the local Domestic Relations Court,
in trying a non-support case, stated
that the way to handle an earring
husband is to give him so little
money he will have tc stay home,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22

Don't trample en- a mans good
intentions just because hell is paved
with them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22

Buster Lees "Pomp Art and
Slaves Fashion," Gem Theater, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
REDUCED RATES.
ON Pure BRED.
BULLS SHIPPED.

The California CattlemenS associa-
ton has been successful in its efforts
to have the railroads establish half
rates on pure bred stock shipped from
the middle west in less than carload
lots. The arrangements, while def
initely established, are not yet in eff
feet, but the date on which the new
rates will become effective will be set
in the very near future.
The reduced rates will enable stock
men to purchase pure bred bulls in
the middle west and ship them west at
savings ranging as high as $75 per
head The reduction applies to ship
ments going to the middle west as
well as from that section
Conditions in the grass sections of
Arizona have been very favorable this
season. Feed is abundant and weather
G ondition S have been quite good
throughout the last few months. Cat
tie are doing we'll and indications are
that grass finished cattle will be early
this year, beginning to move off about
the first of April, according to re-
port issued by the California Cattle
mems association.
This situation should not in any way
weaken present cattle markets as su-
plies of fed cattle coming ready are
inst about sufficient to equal the de-
mand. The outlook is for continued
, stock markets, according to the report.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
CHANGES IN LINGERIE

There is a marked change in Eng
lish lingerie fashions. The latest
designs demand that before every
thing else ''undies" should be femin-
inc, even to the extent of the return
of that much despised garment, the
petticoat. Boudoir caps also are
creeping back to favor. Yokes, which
have so long been featured on frocks,
are now seen on under things. Crepe
de Chine is favorite material.
Nightgowns are being made with
square necks. Lace and scallops are
used to get the feminine" effect.
Pink still retains it's superiority as
a favored color.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

by Juan Marshall. Mexican consul
at Douglas. Of this number 1914 had
acquired titles prior to May 1, 1917.
and the remaining 20 acquired title
after that date.
The agent of the petroleum depart.
ment at Tampico reports that at the
last moment, December 80, more than
200 applications for confirmatory
rights were received by his office
The list as received by consul Mar
shall follows:
TERRA Amarillo y AneXas, Com
pania Mexicana de Combustib1e
Pablo Bressan, Unida de Petroleo
Territorial Brings Lufft, Petrolera
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (R = Liberty
bonds closed: 314s $101.12; first AIS
$1O3.12; second AZ s $10022; third 4As
$1O1.1O; fuorth Ans $1OS.2S; U. S. gov
ernment ANS $11026.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
co. AGENT SHELDON GIVES
INTERESTING STATISTICS
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
duced This basis for this study will
be each production unit or individual
problem. In many instances it is the
little things rather than the big items
in production expense which are Civ
en- the least attention and which are
causing the greatest leaks in the
farm business. 1t is also evident
that farm management or the gener-
al planning Of the farm business IS
of major importance in studying pro-
duction costs in the various farm en-
terprises.
The personal comments of inter-
ested readers will always be appre-
ciated. Do not hesitate to make them
freely, either by letter or in person.
No doubt there will be some differ
ences Of opinion concerning some
things but ! shall endeavor to be gov
erned by facts and figures as pro-
vided from reliable sources in all
these articles, only making the local
application to the imm ediate prob
lens of the county.-Lynn Sheldon
County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
FAIR CIRCUIT MEN
HOLD BIG MEETING

Business amounting up to several
thousand dollars was transacted at
Window Tuesday of last week when
representatives of the eight fair as
associations comprising the Corn ano
Glover Belt Fair Cirluit met there
There were present at the meeting, K
F. Trevellick, representing the Bar
-Carruthers fair booking associa-
ton of Chicago, Merton Gribble OF
Minneapolis, representing Thearle.
Duffield fireworks, and AL Lawson, OF
St. Paul, representing the Potts cor
poration. The various fair associa-
lions booked thousands of dollars
worth of amusements while in Win
dom.
The meeting opened at one-thirty
in the afternoon at the city hail.
with all member fairs of the circuit
represented, w. F. Sanger, president
had charge Of the meeting.
The important matter of arrange
ing dates for the various fairs was
taken up and disposed of early in the
afternoon. Following is the lineup
of dates for the 1928 fairs.
jackson: August 20 to 81 inclusive
St. James: August 80 to Septem-
Der l inclusive.
Blue Earth: August 81 to 20 inclu-
sive.
Worthington: September II to IA
inclusive.
New Ulm: August % to Sc inclu-
sive.
Window: September II to 81 in
elusive.
The Redwood representatives were
unable to be present but the Redwood
Fair will probably come Immediately
following the Cottonwood county fair
-Mankato Free Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
MINNESOTANS, INC.
ORGANIZE TO BRING
SETTLERS INTO STATE

Minnesotans, Inc, designed to fill
the vacancy left when the state de.
partment of immigration was elimin-
ated, announced its incorporation last
Monday with the notice of the cleo
ton of o. c. Neumann, Wheaton, as
president. The organization, which
is non-profit making in nature, is to
function along lines which will bring
residents from other states into Min
nesota as settlers and to act as q
clearing bureau for distribution OF
information concerning available
farm and other lands and business op-
portunities within the state. Other
officers of the organization are R.
H. Thompson, St. Paul, first vice.
president; John Hauschild, Minnea-
polls, second vice president, and Jul
Jus Schmahl, St. Paul, treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
PAGE TWELVE
ANNUAL POULTRY
SHOW SUCCESSFUL
Continued from page one)


Part. Rocks: Mrs. Frank Bechtold:
End Cock; LIST, End, 9Th Hen; LIST, 9Th
Cockerel; 1st, End, 3rd, 4th Pullet;
LIST Old Pen, 1st Young Pen. Roy
Castle: LIST Cock; 3rd, 4th Hen; End,
3rd, 4th Cockerel; 9Th Pullet; End
Old Pen; End Young Pen.
j. Weldon, Wabasso: Speckled Sus-
sex, 1st Young Pen.
Mrs. McRae, Jersey Giants, 1st
Cock, 1st Hen.
John Lauterbach, White Orping-
tons, 1st Old Pen.
Roy Bunting, Ply. Rock Capons:
Pen of 5, LIST; Pair LIST.
E. w. Stillings, Ply. Rock Capons
Pen of 5, End; Pair End, 3rd.
Albert Hoppenrath, Belview, Buff
Ducks: 1st Young Pair.
DR.. Inglis; Mallard Ducks: LIST Old
Pair.
Walter Collins, Mallard Ducks, LIST
Young Pair.
Mrs. Maude Garman, Ropen Ducks;
LIST Old Pair.
John Neuschwander, 1st Pair Red
Car. Pigeons.
Walter Collins, Pearl Guineas, 1st
Old Pair; 1st and End Young Pair.
c. Jaehning, Bronze Turkeys: list
Cock; 1st Hen; 1st Cockerel; LIST Pull
let.
Tom Hosken, Pekin Ducks; LIST Old
Pair; LIST Young Pair.
Tom Hosken, Toulouse Geese: 1st
Old Pair; 1st Young Pair.
Tom Hosken, White Holland Tur-
keys; 1st Cock; 1st Hen; 1st Cocker
ell; 1st Pullet.
Boys and Girls Club Department:
Arthur Hawton, White Ply. Rocks:
LIST Cockerel; LIST, End, 3rd, 4th Pull
let; 1st Young Pen.
Best Displays: Barred Plymouth
Rocks, Mrs. E. E. Mosier. White Ply
mouth Rocks, Mrs. Maud Garman.
Partridge Rocks, Mrs. F. Bechtold.
Wyandottes, Mrs. B. Virgins. S. c.
r. |. Reds, DR.. Golden. White Leg
horns, Tom Hosken. Buff Leghorns,
Tom Hosken. Buff Orpingtons, Dr..
Inglis.
Sweepstake Specials: Best Cock
erel in the show, White Rock, Mrs.
Maud Garman. Best Pullet in the
show, Buff Leghorn, Tom Hosken.
Best Hen in the show, r. l. Red,
DR.. Golden. Best Young Pen in the
show, Part. Rock, Mrs. +. Bechtold.
Best Old Pen, S. c. r. l. Red, DR..
Golden. Best display of all breeds,
Barred Rocks, Mrs. Mosier. Best
Cock in show, Barred Rock, Mrs. Mos
Ter
Ad. Newman's grand prize on Ply
mouth Rocks: Barred Rock Pullet,
Mrs. Mosier. White Rock CocEerel,
Mrs. Garmau
Breeders Specials; Largest number
Of binds in the show, Tom Hosken.
Winners Of Poultry Herald sub
scrip.ons: Mrs. Mosier, Lee Winter,
Mrs. Bcchto!d, John Lauterbach, ST.,
Clarence Jennings, Walter Collins,
Tom Tyson, Mrs. Garman, DR.. Ing
lis and \. ]. Weldon, Wabasso.