davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
CAPT. TRENCH BURIED.
Virgin Island Delegation Attends
Arlington Rites.

with full naval honors, Capt. Mar
tin F.. Trench, retired. Governor of the
Virgin Islands, was buried yesterday
at Arlington National Cemetery. He
died Thursday from bronchial pneu-
monia.
Members of a delegation from the
Virgin Islands, here in the interests
of legislation. were among those VINO
attended the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
COMDR. EDGAR FRlSBY
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
Retired Naval Observatory As
tronomer and Mathematician to
Be Buried in Oak Hill.

Funeral services for Comdr. Edgar
Frishy, II. $. ~, retired. 80 years old,
naval astronomer stationed at the
United States Naval Observatory here
for many wears. who died at his
residence, 1907 Thirty-tirst street. Fri
day night will be conducted at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Rev. Robert s. Barnes. pas
tor of Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. will offiCiate. In
terment will he in Oak Hill Cemetery
Comdr. t'risby. who retired in 1899,
held the title of professor of mathe-
MATES at the observatory for many
years and had taught in Canada and
at Northwestern University before
entering the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Deaths.

SCHW NB. suddenly on SATURDAY, January \.
1927. al $50 am. at her residencs 1881
Irving at ne Brookland MARY NJ
SCHWAB. beloved wife Of julius SShwab
Funeral services will he held At Orleans
Va, Monday January 10. at I pm Fu
neral leaves Washington by auto at @j0
am.
WALLACE. Suddenly. on January 3, 1927
FRANK e. WALLACE beloy ed husband
o. Annie F.. Wallace. Mr.. Wallsce was
editor and put...-nrr Of the Chester Times
end tor number of years employed
~ the Government service in " Arlington.
Funeral services private
NHlTDN. Friday. January :. 1877 AZ tho
re.ilcnCe OF her son, 500 5th 81. NV
MARY. the beloved mother Of William
Wh'thS. She Leaves three grandchildren
and five great grandchildren. Funeral
Monday. January 10. AT I O'Clock from,
ne Rock Greek Baptist Church, Rev W
\. Jones. pastor Friends invited. Inter
m'ut IN family lot. Payne Cemetery.
"I\SlOM: ON Friday January :. 1927
ETHEl.GN CLAIR WINSLOW. Body rest
ing ~ Gawler's chapel 1870 Pennsylvania
ave, NV, whore funeral services viii hc
heid on Monday January 10 AZ > y M
lhttrmcut RcyuOldsville. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Gustave E. Biederman and Marion A.
Vogelsang both of Baltimore.
Andrew Williams and Annie Johnson.
James NJ Tonker and Irene MaZZanotte.
Haney Golightly and Margaret Hall.
Lawrence DAvanso of Baltimore and 1nez
Grimaldi of this city.
George F. Schaeffer and Louise V. Harris
both of Baltimore
Rochester L. Jenkins and Tessie p. Glas-
gov
Edward l., Dickerson OF Alexandria. Vs.,
ana ClOyah T.. NltnlOW oI TINS CltS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
SUGAR MEN TO PAY FINES.
Cuba Estimates $5,O0O,OOO Due
From Law Violations.

HAVANA, January 8 GF).-The pub
lie works fund may be swelled by
approximately $5,000,0 900 through fines
assessed against sugar mills which
violated the sugar limitation law last
year. it was stated at the Treasury
yesterday. The law imposes a fine of
SIS for each sack of sugar above the
limit produced by mills.
Investigation by the Treasury De.
partment indicated that many mills
exceeded their limitation. while others
fell somewhat below the official ma XII
mum figures for 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
$4,000 Asked for Rio Farley.

An appropriation of $4,000 for send
ing a United States delegation to the
second Pan-American Conference on
Highways at Rio de Janeiro in July
was asked of Congress yesterday by
President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Venezuelan Diplomat Dies.

NEW YORK, January 8 (P).-Pedro
Rafael Rinsones. 80, consul general
to the United States from Venezuela
for the past II years, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Chicago Board of Trade Man Cies.

i CHICAGO. January : tP.--A. o.
Mason. as for 40 years member and
for 20 years director OF the Chicago
Board of Trade. died today at San
Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Will meet. O'CLOCK, at PhNtlts
Wheatley. Y. w. G. A. Musical pro
gram, Discussions.
TONIGHT
The Bureau of Commercial Econom
les will give a private display of mo-
ton pictures, Scenic Germany" In
honor of the Ambassador from Ger
many to the United States. Baron
Ago Nathan. $50 o'clock. at the
Carleton Hotel. Admission by card.
The United Lodge of TheOSophiSts,
Hin Building. Seventeenth and |
streets. will have a lecture on Rein.
carnation Explained" No charge.
Frederick J. Libby, executive secre-
tary Of the National Council for Pre-
vention of War, will speak on Mex
leo and the Philippines" at the
Friends Meeting House, 1911 I street.
a free public lecture on "The King
dom of Happiness will he given by
r.. r. Carlo of Baltimore. O'Clock.
at Washington Lodge I. S., 1916 "A
street. Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Barry Farm Citizens Associa-
ton will meet Tuesday, SIS pm, in
st. Johns NJ. Il. Church, Stanton
road.
The Edgewood Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, pm. at the
Lincoln Road NJ. +. Church. Selden
NJ. Ely will speak.
The North Carolina State Society
will hold its annual meeting tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

The National Political Study Club
will meet. o'clock. at Phyllis
Wheatley. Y. w G. A. Musical pro.
gram. Discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

row, s pm. at Wilson Normal School.
All North Carolinians invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Lincoln Park Citizens Association

LIHCOIH TdTk Z HIZPIS lNSSUVIdF'U''
Bryan School. Profs. G. j. Schwartz
and Henry FURY of the Eastern High
School and Harry y, stun. president
of Stanton Park Association. will he
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
of Republican Women

More than 10000 people attended
the first international industrial fair
in the Balkan states, which was held
recently at Saloniki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Lincoln Corps, No. 6, w. X. C., will
meet tomorrow FOR installations at G.
"A. X. Hall. Posts and corps welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Amer

VFOTgF baTUWIH NVV0! EHTE' .KHIV1
| lean Womens Legion, will meet Fri
| day, 1890 am. at the Church of the
Covenant Annual session and cleo
tion of officers
Evening star., 1927-10-07
V|RC|N|AN DENIES
..AUTO TAG CHARGES
Says State Does Not Seek to
!: RuthIessIy Upset Reci-
(
!; procity With D. c.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
$sCI.ARENDON, Va. october DE
rioring the fact that recent happen
i1lSs have made it appear that Nlr-
gtnia is ruthlessly trying TO upset the
auto tag reciprocal arrangement with
tl,a District of Columbia. Frank G.
campbcll. a member Of the Virginia
Park and Planning commission,
speakin before a meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce last night, de-
clared that such thing Is tar re-
moved from the thoughts of the au-
tliorities having this matter in charge
NirCinia's sole aim in this so.ca lied
controversy, Mr.. Campbell asserted. is
tn have all autoists who are bona fide
residents of Virginia buy Virginia IL
canse tags.
AS far as can he aSCertalncd. Alek-
andria was given its first word of
encoura cement in public meeting by
n county taxpayer in its annexation
proposal when Frank Lyon declared
Chat the county should unite with
Alexandria in l"n making of great
nr,nicina This statement un-
daub,edly came as a great surprise To
the gathering. as nearly every civic
orga nizatin Of the county that has
had the matter under consideration
Mas unanimously gone on record
against the proposal.
Law on Side of Alexandria"
~"rhe law" Mr.. Lyon said. "is on the
Mde of Alexandria and it is inevitable
Chat she will win. Any fight that the
county makes Will Just be waste
Of the public funds. Instead of fight
ing the issue when we know we are
doomed TO defeat. let's get together
With Alexandria. Consolidation of the
ssso place would make d population
df 75 900 and we could become a city
IKE Washington"
sThe meeting, according 10 President
Clarence r. Ahalt of the chamber. is
in. line With a policy of his Organiza-
zion to have various business classifi
cations affiliating with the chamber
get together and thrash out problems
that are Of peculiar interest to the in
dlyidual groups and TO the county at
large as well.
s.&ddresses were made by Col. Charles
r. Jesse, Walter L. Narrey, Common
wealth's Attorney William G. Cloth.
State Senator Frank l.. Ball, County
Health Officer DR.. +. NJ. Chichester.
Or. Frank r. Stone, ". 7. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

i. II. Brewer, jr.: r. Cotton Lewis,
r. A. Ryland, W. II. Dudley, W.
Thomas French. County Clerk VIII
liam II. Duncan. Commissioners OF
Revenue Harry X. Green. Sheriff
ITowa rd II. Fields. Hugh Reid, James
! II. Sherrer and Louis a. MacMahon.
The proposed amendments to the
State constitution. one of which pro
yidcs front foot assessment OF prop
crtv for sewers. side walks ana alleys
and affects Arlington County alone be-
cause of n population requirement pro
vision: zoning of Arlington County.
for which a commission was recently
anroirted hv tho hoard Of supervisors
under an act passed at the special
session of the Legislature and the
need for Industrial development in the
scountv were other important questions
up for discussion.
Would Form Militia.
Mr.. MacMahon suggested thar the
chamber consider the establishment
in the county of National Guard
unit and lending aid in the building
up of the local library.
Mr.. Reid declared that the assess
ment amendment was not a political
question and that all political parties
Of the state should he requested TO
hand il down to the people that Only
Arlington County would he affected
by its passage. The people Of Airing
ton County have been against indus
trial development because of the fear
of establishment Of unsightly plants.
He said industrial plants can be made
a matter of art and unsiGhtly plants
are thing of the past.
The annexation matter as FAR as
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Bridging the Hudson.

From the New York Times.
It was altogether fitting that break
ing ground for the great Hudson
River bridge should have been made a
ceremony. BY their presence. as by
their words, Gov. Smith and GOV.
Moore. Senator Wadsworth and S"n.
ator Edge attested the enduring
significance of the enterprise, The two
states have too long faced each other
across the Hudson with antiquated
means cf communication. Until n few
wears ago there was no bridge across
the river south of Albany which could
accommodate vchicular traffic. The
Bear Mountain Bridge Is already in
operation, and the Poughkeepsie
Bridge is under construction. The
Holland Nehicular Tunnel will he
opened soon, and the engineers expect
TO have Fort Lee and Fort Washing
ton linked within FIVE years. Inevitably
there will be other bridges and other
tunnels.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Arlington County is concerned will
he in good hands, Mr.. Duncan said,
advising that talk" is hurting the
countv's case. arlington County
cannot live on grass and trees, he
said, in speaking in favor OF indus
trial development.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

The only people who will brave the
dangers of the Fast Indian iungles to
gather the ielutong used in chewing
gum making are primitive natives OF
Ro1DoO
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Bows S1O.98 Ape. Suits

53G pairs of sturdy Tan and
Blark High Shoes. specially made
20 stand hard and rough wear also
made on the broad last. 50 as 10
lssure perfect comfort. You can
apnrnciate the value unless you
see them. Sizes Sl2 10 =. and : "a 4
TO 8.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Plain One strap Pump, for dres.
or street. Cuban or spike
heel. Sizes 8 to g.; widths "A
to G.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Beautiful patterns in brocades that
eyery miss and woman will like.
They are made of higher priced ma
terial than usually used. Sizes 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Patent Leather Dress Oxford;
small cut out on side, hand
turned sole and spike heel.
Sizes 8 to 7; widths A to G,
S5,85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
MOTOR DELEGATES
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
New National Autoists' Group to
Result From Convention
in Capital.

With a program which, acCordinG
10 officials, will eliminate in the for
nation OF a new n1tional motorists
organizations to he called the Ameri
can Motorists Association delegates
from automobile clubs throughout the
country were arriving here today TO-
4 convention, opening tonight with \
banquet at the Willard Hotel
The list Of delegates numbering 100
and representing 225.f0n automobile
owners officers say. will include noted
leaders in automobile club work TIL
following are among those scheduled
to he present at toniEht's banquet and
tomorroWs organization meetings:
Judge Richard II Lee. president Of
the y NJ A J Borton Weeks preSi
dent keystone Automobile Club; vii
liam a Thihodelu president Automo-
bile Legal Assoc alton 81 Mayer. pres
ident Automobile Club of Illinois, and
charles T. Gruhb, president Delaware
state Automobile Association
still other delegates include Nat "
Bond president Automobile AsSociH
ton of lou siana; Charles II. Roth.
managing director Pittsburgh Motor
Club: Felix Bent2el president York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
F|REMEN CHOOSE
DUNCAN AS CHIEF
Bands Play as Association
Elects 0fficerS-Big
Parade Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August - -
While more than 4 score Of bands
played on the principal street corners
here this morning, leaders OF com
panies in the Virginia State Firemen :
Association, representing departments
all over the state assembled in the
only business meeting of their forty
first annual convention. and after sew
eral hours Of exchanging practical
suggestions concernng fire prevention
methods. began to elect officers for the
coming year.
T. NJ Duncan. chief of the AleNau
dria Fire Department, and host To the
convention. was elected president oi
the State association. e. {. Mu9i"r
head of the Phovbu> Fire Depart
ment was elected vice president. and
J. G. CLARITY of Charlottesville was
chosen treasurer.
Band Stops Proceedings.
Just as the convention WAS about to
ballot for the office of secretary. thT
only remaining office to be filled. the
proceedings were interrupted by tn"
unexpected entrance of the 4o-peCc
HarrisonburS Sand, Attired in bright
red uniforms and headed by a siN-foot
drum ior. the band marched down
the aisle and drowned out the noise
made by the several hundred dele
gates. A three foot Coiored boy mas
cot of the IIarriSonburg fire lighters
brought up the rear.
The delegates applauGed the entrance
of the band AID declined to so Oh
with the election until the hand had
played several stirring numbers As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

County Automobile Club: DIR. Philip
4, Cast president Long Island Motor
Club G. b Mcdaniel. mana eing di
rector Florida Motor Club. Daniel 7
McEnery. president Automobile CIUt
Of the Bronx; l. $ Schmitz, presidcn
E,lgin Motor Club: Richard Ruhincum
president Iowa Motorists Association
and r \ Rice president Motorists OF
WeStchester County
Judge Lee will address the banquet
tonight outlining the purpose for
which the convention was called and
indicating wherein its field of endeavor
lies. DIR. s. NJ Johnson. designated
for the Craftsmanship of the American
Motorists Associations good reads
board. also viii speak.
Activities of the new organization i,
il said will include agitation for more
good roads. decreased taxes for car
owners, universal road service and
touring data.
1t Is understood that ut tomorrow :
meeting plans will be discussed Ton
adding substantially to the associa
lions present potential membership.
Raymond Beck, manager of the +.
comfy org 0iZed Greater Washin@tn'
Motor Club, which is participating n
the convention. is taking an active in
tereSt in the formation of the new ma
tiOnal association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

and sometimes five or six
band, are .'1ying different tunes at the
a.ne time within few feet of each
other The resulting sound can be
A"ard from one end of this city to
NJ other.
Some of the companies which will
ppear in The parade tomorrow possess
histories running back 10 colonial days
md represent social as we'll as fire
ii~ntinG organizations Several of
these companies include members
who uniformly wear small Confederate
fags in the Lanels Of their coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Mems Black
Enamel
Suit Cases
Special SO

The kind of luggage a man
Xix e s-heavily reinforced
black enamel suit cases.
with cowhide straps. Con-
veniently fitted with shirt
holder in top. In the desir-
able 24-inch size. AS the
number is limited at this
price. we advise your imme-
diate selection.
TRAVELLING GooDs SECTION
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Printed Voi1es
Special 28c

The identical quality and
patterns that were formerly
sold at a much higher price.
Now. at this very low price,
because of this unusual pur-
c h a e. Small-patterned
prints-so much the vogue
and charming floral de-
signs may be had on dark
and light grounds.
AZ and a. Inches Wide
CorroN GooDs SECTION, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

soon as the roster of officers and per
sonnet of the board of directors has
been completed the convention will
close its business session. probably late
this afternoon, by selecting place
for The next meeting. Several Nir.
ginia cities and towns are anxious to
obtain the convention and warm
comprti tion between delegates from
those places is in evidence
More than 500 tirempn. many Of
Them wearing uniforms which contain
all the cotorS Ia the spec rum. have
llready registered and additional com
panies are expected tonight and viii
participate tomorrow afternoon in the
annual parade.
Reel Races Friday.
Although tomorrow VIII he the Ia
day Of the ronclaVe. crack reel com
DnnieS of The State have stimulated in
tereSt in their races which vi ! he h"l
IN Frday. the closing day of the fire
lighters meeting
In addition to more than score ~
.ompa MES arrived Yesterday the FOL
lowing companies reported IT head
quarters at the George Mason Hoe
this morning Suffolk WayncSboro
Fredericl; Sburg. Hampton Orange
Bedford Br:tdduck Heights, Annapolis
Md. and South Boston. Va. Dete%a
tiouS arrived also from the MaS%aChu
sets State F'iremen's Association
ruatesk lille. Pa bradley Beach. y, J..
and ~ members of the Friendship
Fire Company of Royers Ford. Pa
MANY of the companies arc accom-
"anied bE ladies auX.liaries and more
than 500 members of the various aux
liaries were registered here today. The
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Alexandria
Fire Department VIII entertain these
visitors on a sightseeing trim To Ar
linCtnn and Washington this afternoon
and tonigh! they will partic pate in Il
treet dance
Concerts Are Frequent.
Brightly uniformed bands. many of
them representing the pride of the sec
ton in which they are located have
arrived ana every few minutes an i'm.
nr"mntu concert is PLAYED. The crack
hand from charlottesville. Va. dressed
in horizon blue uniforms. will play to
night at the SYLVAN The1ter on the
Monument Grounds. Washington. SO
lager are many of the bands to play
That they strike UP on the slightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Dining Room Furniture Reduced

Originally Noe
1O.Piece Walnut Cherry S175
Gumvood Suite $500 $500
and Gumwood Apartment Suite $3.50 S25
Walnut and Gumwood Spanihype Suite S15 $75
9.Piece Twotone Walnut ................
Mahoaanv
decorated china closet 5000 $500
FURNITURE SErnoN SIXTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
icing Room Furniture Reduced
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Originally Now
8.piece Sute beds S35
7piece Curly Maple and Birch Suite $3.50 S425
Gumwood Suite S605 S95
Apiece Vanity vanity and bench S9250 S0
Chforette. SS5 SOS
Separate Dresser mil SIPS sos
Decorated Dresser with hanging mirror. $75 &o
MAHOGANY and Beds pair S2O $50
Walnut and of $50 S6650
Crved.front Dresser hanging S35 S025O
Evening star., 1927-11-16

92 $50 cars under the same week last
year. Comparisons of the week ended
November with the same week in
1926 were:
Miscellaneous freight loadings to-
tailed 410.f66 cars, decrease of
a.3o9; coal, 166,329, a decrease of
81 .o7S: grain and grain products,
As o6S, a decrease of 4S1: live stock.
81 oS0. a decrease Of 1924; merchan-
disc and less than carload lot freight,
270,253. an increase of 1.76S: forest
products 66,107. decrease Of $3.50:
ore, 34,03G. a decrease of 14,322; coke,
S.Sl3, a decrease of Ala.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Scientists Now Want to Know If Pigeon
Can Get Home After Drinking Red Wine

There is, however, a serious conten.
ton over the red variety.
French authorities are virtually
unanimous in their belief that red
wine contains highly valuable vita
minis, and DR.. Rougier of the Bor-
deaux Medical College. declares that
tests show pigeons thrive on it. Other
observers have replied with the asser-
ton that homing pigeons that are
given wine never get home.
1iumor was injected into the French
wet and dry issue hy its application to
Evening star., 1927-11-16
WOMEN LOSE VOTE.
Northern Ireland House Rejects
Franchise Bill,

BELFAST. Northern Ireland, No
vember IS LPl.-The Northern Ireland
House Of Commons, by a vote of 25 to
IA, has rejected Joseph Devlin's bill
giving the women the right of fran
chise at 21, the same as men.
Premier Craigavon said that when
the government later introduces its
bill to abolish proportional representa-
ton, 1t hoped to embodv in 1t provi'
sion for the enfranchisement of WON.
en- at 81, if the British Parliament did
tho Same
Evening star., 1927-11-16
DECREASE IN LOADINGS
OF REVENUE FREIGHTS
Reductions Shown by Association
in All Commodities Except Mer-
chandise and Small Weights.

Loadinss Of revenue freight aggre-
gated .03S.S52 cars during the week
ended November 5, drop, the Ameri-
can Railway Association said today.
of 1860 below the preceding week.
Reductions were shown in the load
ing of all commodities except mer-
chandise and less than carload
freight.
The total also was a decrease OF
Evening star., 1927-11-16

entered his rooms he found the door
OPEN. with Miss Seaholm bleeding
from a bullet wound in her breast. He
notified the police. who say that Miss
Seaholm admitted she had shot her.
self
Todd said he could not explain how
she obtained a key to his apartment.
The weapon she used belonged to
Todd. who was arrested on a charge
Of having firearms without permit.
Todd said he had been engaged to
Miss Seaholm for year. but the en-
gagement was broken recently after
a quarrel. Hospital surgeons said she
probably would die.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

birds, and further complicated by
dragging in plants. it IL fact that
one variety of plant that is favorite
in French apartments is nicknamed
"the wine merchants plant" because
it seems to thrive upon an occasional
drink of red wine. Official tests, how
ever, have been confined to birds.
Laying hens show their apprecia-
ton for an occasional drink by laying
more eggs. it was announced today
after completion of several expert
ments with hens.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
By the Associated Press.


BORDEAUX. France. November 16
Liquor problems have developed
even in the bird world
Pigeons, scientists. doctors and lay
ing hens. are all mixed up in n new
controversy over whether the feath-
cred friends of man should look upon
tho wine whom it is red.
Curiously enough. the question in
wolves red wine only and there has
been no suggestion 50 far that white
wines or beers are good for birds.