davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI-- Baltimore IO60-gS3
6.sn--Dtnner Music.
7:0p--Esso Giants.
S.0n--ANJZ Prngram,
9:an--The MeIodeerE
a:30--WJ Program.
f0,nn--The Marylanders
WCAO-- -BaItimOre--60 500
T.0U-Ted ShOithoif and Jay Hamble-
ton IN popular SONGS
a.SO--New Robin Orchestra.
g;10--Sonora Hour.
1000 Homecoming OF Belitni.
10 So Merrymakers.
WFBR--E -Ealtlm0re--i25 25O-236
7.D3-Sunslline Trio.
7.3A-- Midweek radi0 chapel service.
S;i5--ctarence " FlaRgs. baritone;
Peggy Herring. accompanies.
8 s:3N--Victor Meinhsrt, pianist
as0a--May Company's Bridge lesson,
9:39--Program under auspices of the
Baltimore La Dor College.
10:02--Goiden Pheasant Orchestra.
l1:0o--Moe Baer's orchestra.
WPG--AtIantic City--ItO0-212
S:a1--Gosre Ell Hymns
g;I5--fsoncer sDrchegtra.
10:09--SubwaS eBoys; studio.
\ iii .0O--Dance Music.
Observation-Disclosures
s;00-MusicaI program.
9;99--Son0ra hour
1A:90--LfttIe Symphony
+ II ;aA-- ATiraAor Orchestra.
IL 30--Heigh IIo. Orehestra-
WABC-New Y0rk--86O-34B.6
a.90--Sonora hour
fo:ea--Homecomin Of Eellini.
IN 0S0--The Merrymakers
4 2 0a-- LombaTdo's Canadi
WEAF--New Ynrk---669-45l.3
6 ge0--wnidarf- Astoria music.
7.n0--AItd week HYMN Sing
3A--Comfort hour
S.na--Song Shop
aSA--H Hoover Sentipeln
aH0-Seiheriing Singers
9:3n-The Coptraltones,
:na-Halsev Stuart hour
1n,Sa-~Palais dor Orchestra
1i:30-rPark Centr51 Orchestra
WJZ--New Y0rk--160-Sal.5
6:0nKemn's Orchestra
$50 Furville
7oo-st Reefs orchestra soprano.
SoA-Lehn Fink Serenahers.
s30-Champion sparkers.
9.0n-Miladv's Musicians.
ata--Maxwell hour
Ia 90 Wayside Inn.
10:aa-The Fortune Teller.
II 00-SIunher music
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:00-- Blue Anchor hour.
R.20--Minute Men
q 9.nn-Kansas hour
930- Musical program.
O;10- Entertainers+- orchestra.
1t:0n-PicadjIlv Revue.
P-Philahelphia--6l0-a
6:NN--Concart orchestra.
.9n--Trncle Win,
WSB--AtlaHta-140-4O
11s45--Clrgan.
WBRN--t -thicaRo-7SO-3S
9.0n--('olumhia Network
IN :0A--Huh program
12:a0-Tom h9rtlo's Canadians.
---Chicawa--s:O-4t6
10:NN--Cotdkettes Orchestra.
10 :5ds-Tso-Vis Orchestra.
II :Oa- Tomorrow's Trib Hungry Five.
II Goldkette's Orchestra
t2:0H-- Dream ship Dance Music.
S--Chicagn--HSA-345
9:Oa-~Alstate Hour
10 0e--Ponnar program
WMAQ--ChicaR0-Hf
9.sn--Ntnstrel Show.
t0:hn-~Steinte program.
10; 3n-Pfanist; courtesy program.
11;01--Amos N Andy: concert or
1o:0O-Benson Orchestra,
| -CInclnnati--1O0-428
| 10'0o-- Rnrnt Corkers.
II nG--Mell and Dell.
| 11:30--Thies Orchestra.
| ~ .J2:G0-~-Showbpx Orchestra.
| Observation-Disclosures
| 1O:nN--Pella- Camp Hour.
| 1l:an--Stndio Program.
| EWKH--ShPRveport
a.20--Studio Program.
KpKA--F. Observation-Disclosures
| 1A;N0--Maytag Ramblers.
/ fh:26--Rrown's Orchestra
| WRVA-RlchmORd--
| S;SA- Mnstrels
| 9:09--Staff program
| lNs00--Dtxie Serenaders
/ WGY--ScIl Observation-Disclosures.
| 9sn0--WEAF program,
| a;Sn- Band concert.
| 1n;3a-Organ
z--sprlnFfieId--aso-
| . 5o-snnrts McEnelly's Orchestra
KoA-Denver--ssO-36
Evening star., 1928-05-20

would weaken or undermine these en-
gagementS. the note SAYS the British
government would prefer 60 see ScT,,,s
SNcn provisions as article four of the
french draft embodied That article
oectareS the provisions Of the treaty
III no wise affect the rights and ohlica-
tions OF the CONTRACTING parties reS,Sif-
ing nom prior International axreementS
% which they are parties.
lhe British note points out that
tnere are certain regions OF the world
the welfare and integrity of which
constitute special and vital Interest
Tor our peace and safety" Great Brit
ain has taken pains to make IL clear ir,
the past, the note continues, that m
reference With these regions cannot Be-
suffered
Their protection against attack i
10 the British Empire a measure OF
Seh~uetenSes it said, "It must be clear
" UNDERSTOOD mat MS maleSsy'S gnyern-
ment IN Great Britain accept thss new
treaty upon the distinct Understanding
thai u does not prejudice their fgeeCons
ot action IN this respect Tbs Govern
ment " the United States has cors.
parable interests. any disregard OF which
hy 4 foreign power they have declared
that they would regard as aN unfrienSl- :
" act His msseSsyS guve1anaeAt b..
ueve, therefore. that In denninS their
position they are EXPRESSING the haten-
ton and meaning of the United States
Government"
The British government agreed with
the United States that Ii is not neceSs
Sary ~ wait until al nations have Sie-
nlfiea their willingness 20 hecaFna
parties 10 the new treaty before it would
come into togee. Ii refers to some
states whose g0vexnMentS have not yet
been universally recognised ana some
which are scarcely in . position 10 en-
sure the maintenance OF good order
and securities within their terrat0ries. '
The Inclusion Of such states. Id said.
was question to which further atten-
ton might perhaps be devoted With ad-
vantage.
The arguments set forth Ia the note
were expressed on behalf OF his AAat-
eStys government IN Great Britain,
the reply said. and IL was pointed out
that the treaty was oae in which they
could not undertake to pAreicipate
otherwise than Jointly and Slnaultane-
ouSly With the d0ntAteNs aud India.
These governments were ia cordial
agreement with the general principle
OF the propoNed treaty ana confidence
was expressed that 0n receipt az am 1's~
vltation 10 participate they Meula ee
prepared 70 accept.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

the finish. The two other Hawks In the
race held their own against compeu~
tors, and the Corsairs took their right
fui place in line after passing all
slower craft. As the race neared It's
close, the starting order gradually TOOK
reverse form. the fastest planes being
In the lead and the slowest IN the rear
Presentation Ceremony.
While Mai. Lutz was the center OF
interest because of his speed ana ttie
graceful, efficient manner III wfAcn nc
made his lA0-dearee turns, the otIlst
pilots without exception drew admira-
tion for their banks around the turning
point. Outstanding among these We're
The big bombers, which are not calico
upon for pursuit plane naneuverahility.
sIheir pilots banked the big lotion
trucks" over on their wings at an aitl-
t,,de of about 900 feet, swung around
the turn gracefully and completed the
circle by diving 10 Within 90 ieet OF
the water and roaring along,
When the timers had completed then
computations and announced the various
winners, the presentation ceremony was
held on the lawn behind the auniinls-
trative Offices OF the station. The Dig
trophy was presented Nal LutG by Sec
feIATy WliDhF WITH u iGW Wh0at 80
which he praised the skill of the pilot.
Mr.. Warner then stepped forward ana
announced that he had awarded MS cup
10 Mai. I4utz for the best corrected time,
At that moment the timers had not Yet
computed the winner of this trophy. but
a short time later arrived at the COLI
elusi0n that Mai. LutE had made the
closest approach of all pilots TO the
known ofiieial top speeds Of the types
they were fiying. As the major was an
nounced as the winner the timera were
informed that MIR. Warner had beat
them To IL.
MIR. Warner then presented The
Stars awards TO the five group winners,
inoludingthe victor AS the ceremony
wan brought 10 u close, huge, twin
engined all~metal flying boat was
rolled down into the water and dis
patched To Philadelphia, II was the
pNvl2, which a short time ago esiabr
liahed u world endurance record faf
boat seanlanes ot 40 hours
The presentation Of awards was wit
messed by members Of the contest eoEa'
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Top: Mai Charles A. Iutz receiving
the CurtiSS Marine Trophy. Left to
right: Porter Adams. president National
AeronauticS Association; Secretary VIII
bur. Orviile Wright. famous airpiane
inventor. and Mai, Lutx. The trophy is
i'm the background.
Second from top: Three of the planes
as they warmed up for the start of
the race.
inset Lieut. COEndr. A. G. Miles.
who finished second to Maj. LutE.
ThirG Grem top: Assistant Secretary
.of the Navy Edward r. Warner award
ing one Of the gold watches offered by
The Star to Lieut.. Comdr. w. X. Har-
rilI, winner in the general purpose fleet
spoilers.
BottoEn. left TO right: Lieut. w. G.
Tomlinson. winner in the V. n. Train
ing plane group. and Lieut.. d.. V. Gal
iery, winner in the torpedo bombing
group. Both received watches offered by
The Star.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Washington pilot; Lieut.. r. f. Blick
landing fourteenth place at 64.8B miles
per hour. and Lieut. j. A. Pennington
coming in last at 1910 miles. All cx-
cept Tomltnson are based at Hampton
Roads. A fifth plane In this group.
piloted by Chief Boatswain q. y. Kahle.
dropped out on the fourth lap owing To
mechanical trouble and TAXED back TO
the station under It's own power.
The original IL planes got under way
In a spectacular and orderly fashion
Carl F.. Schory. secretary OF the contest
committee Of the National Aeronautic
Association and head timekeeper of the
race, had devised plan whereby 1t was
up TO the pilots TO pass over the starting
line on time or suffer the consequences
in time deduction. He saw to 1t that
all the airmcn's watches were checked
with the official timepiece and then
each group was assigned its minute TO
cross
Half an hour before 3 o'clock the five
groups took the air and niilled about TO
the south. Promptly at O'Clock Lieut..
browning came chugging up the river
IN his training plane, the / advance
guard for his group. The others soon
followed. crossed the imaginary line
running from the aerology building on
the station 10 Haina Point, turned
around the north pylon, represented by
tug anchored about 100 feet in front
q War College point, and headed down
the river.
Line-Up Of Contestants.
Then came the three big Martin tor
pedo planes. their singie-engined 300
horsepower PackarA4s and their scream
Ing propellcrs sending out deafenmg
roar. Close behind we're the next fast
est. the Looming omphibians, They, like
the others, In single file, rounded the
| pylon. The "Cofsairs' were fourth to
| appear and their advance In speed over
the others was noted instantly. While
they seemed fast, the last TO fly over
the "HhWka" were faster The race
was on, IL was but matter OF a few
| minutes before the parade Of the Navy's
| service planes, the ones used In daily
naval aviation duties, would be around
| again. Here came q plane. II was
browning. closely pressed by two tor
pedo planes IN the hands of 3lattery
/ ana Gallery, These huge machines
were on the hrst lap of neck and neck
race that continued until the end. All
through the race they hugged seaeh
other closely, finally ending IN ninth
| ana lenth position with little more
than one mile per hour separating them
III speed, Tomiinson then appeared and
rushed around the pyion, hard pressed
by Two amphibians In command OF
Chapline and Mills, Another bomber,
SUI another training plane, two am"
! phiblans and then the "G0rsairs."
Both Iiarrili and Davidson cut the
hpnle pyiOn close: 50 close. In fact, that
" worried them All they eped down the
river. end before they we're well under
way Tor the southbound trip both
turned around and again banked around
the turning point 10 max sure. Miles
anu Major brought up tho rear for the
FIRST lap
While the spectators were Watching
the turns at the home pylan, Maj. Lutg
was making ''milea~pe -h0nr" down
and up the river, and before II could
be realized, he had taken the lead for
tlss third lap. This hs maintained until
Evening star., 1928-05-20
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
GIBSON LAND BILL
Compromise Condemnation
Measure Needed to Aid
Building Program.

| AS an emergency measure, urgently
/ needed 10 facilitate the Federal build
| ing program. the Gihsen condemnation
procedure bill is expected to be passed
by the House tomorrow under Suspen-
sion of the rules. This bill represents
a compromise between the Department
of Justice, the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the cor
poration counSel'S Office. Each OF the
agencieS had previously pressed for &C
ton individual bills.
The Republican steering committee
has approved this measure and three
other District bills for consideration
under suspension and Chairman zihl-
man of the House District committee
that purpose.
There is another condemnation meas
ure which has been on the House cal
endar for some time, providing for no
Cice TO property owners in cundemna-
ton proceedings, which win also be
acted upon.
A third measure TO facilitate con-
demnatBon procedure, which is OF eSpe-
cial concern to the District Commits
SionerS and the District Bar AsSocia-
ton, provides for appointment of an
aoolJaCnaI Judge IN the District ST.
preme Court bench, whose principal
duty will be to sit in condemnation
cases. The District Commissioners
have stated that his would correct so
per cent Of the trouble the District
government experiences in its con-
demn2tion work. This measure was
faVorabiy reported from the House Judi
clary committee and the House leader
ship has pledged an opportunity for its
consideration.
The general bill TO regulate medical
pracu se Of ali schools and cults in the
District OF Columbia and the bill en-
larglng the powers Of the District Com
mlSsio. aers by allowing them to settle
out OF court minor suits against the
District, have also been approved =.
the steering committee fer consiiera-
1no III Kier suspension.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
POLICEMAN HAS BATTLE
WITH TRIO IN MOTOR CAR
Score of Shots Fired When Men
Are Discovered in Vicinity
of Gas Station.

A ScolT of shots were fired when Mo-
tor Cycle Policeman j. D. Martin of
the thirteenth precinct engaged in a
pistol flgiu shortly before last midnight
with three colored men at Georgia and
Alaska ave IueS.
The trio abandoned a car and es-
capped in nearby woods. Police think
that they were waiting favorable OPP
portunity to rob the gasoline station at
the corner.
Their car WAS seized. and a check is
being made 10 determine II II was
stolen
Martin said that while on his rounds
he rode up to the rear OF the gas sta
ton, where he saw the men sitting in
the car. On sight of him, he said all
three jumped cur and started to fire.
lie returned tine FIRE. All the bullets
went wild.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

mittee Of the Aeronautic Association,
under whose auspices the event was
held. They included Orville Wright.
chairman: DR. George w. Lewis OF
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics, vice chairman; Porter
Adams, president of the association:
Read Admiral William A. Mofiett, chief
OF the Bureau of Aeronautics. and his
assistant chief, Capt. Emory S, Land;
William p, MacCracken, 1r, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nauties. and Glenn l.. Mart, pioneer
aircraft manufacturer. Chance Vought,
builder of the "Corsair", Capt, Burdeite
S. Wright. representing the CurtisS
Aeroplane a. Motor Co, and George s.
Wheat. representing the Pratt a. Whit
ney Co. also were present.
Capt, Rogers Exhibition.
Before and after the race Capt, Ford
o, (reM Rogers, on duty at marine
aviation headquarters here. gave por-
| formanee OF airpiane aerohaticS In n
Hawk" running the gamut OF such
maneuvers and contributing few
notifications OF his own now and then.
Aviation Chief Maehiniat's Mate w, II,
Scott jumped 1900 feet from a plane
and fi0ated To the center or Boiling
Field, and Lieut.. II, l., johnson, flying
a Smoke-laytng Hawk sped across
the water between the air station and
IIains Point with his smoke screen.
Maj. Luta has been flying for five
years. Immediately after receiving his
wings, qualifying him as naval avla-
tor. from the training scheol at pensa-
cola, FLA, Mai Lnta struck out Tor post
graduate work and obtained adnaittanee
to all the special schools III the Navy
and Army.
Two years ago he took command oI
Brown Field, succeeding Lieut. Col, II
o. Turner. Within a few weeks he Il
due To fly To Nicaragua ard take eom-
mand Of the Marine aviation forces
based there la connection with their
war against Sandino, ITO viii succeed
Mai. Ross u, Rowell who has been IN
command of the detachment for more
than a year,
4
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SMOOT Is NAMED
IN $3OO,OOO ACTION
President of Mormon Church and
2I Other Defendants Men
toned in Suit.
nv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press,
Los ANGELES. May l9,~-Hehert
Grant, president Of the Mormon
Church, and United States Senator
Reed Suaoot of Utah were named in a
$500, 900 damage suit filed In Federal
District Court here today by William A,
Kinney OF Los Angeles, charging BIRTH
cry, criminal conspiracy and haraSS-
ment To eeStroy Kinneys property and
credit standing,
The Postal Telegraph Co, Planters
Association, Nova Scotia Live Stock and
Development Co. Canada Permanent
Mortgage Corporation and IL other tn
dividuals were named rs other de-
PENDANTS.
The complaint Is based ON alleged
actions concerning Hawaiian property
sugar companies and pineapple planta~
items, Smnot and Grant are eharged
with interfering with circulation Of 4
booklet dealing with Hawaiian political
matters.
ns the Associated Press,
Informed of the court action llled Go.
day by William A, Kinney OF los An
geles, Senator Smoot of Utah. one OF
the high officers Of the Marmon
Church, declared here that he did not
know Mr., Kinney, had never heard Of
hsm and had na Idea 0n what ne based
his damage suit fos sSOe.ooo,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

fCDnitnuEG from flFbI RhkE.b
-
publican, of Pennsylvania, pointed out
that there we're ~ more amendments
lyifag oa the table to be- acted upon
Senator Enoot announced that he
would insist ON Monday that all debate
be confined % the tax bill and Senator
Glass, Democrat Virginia, asked II this
would permit any discussion Of "the
Pope and prohibition" apparently re-
ferrinR ~ the recent speeches 0f SEN
atof Hefiin, Democrat, Alabama,
A. IL Is pm. Senator Bruce, Demo-
crst. Of Maryland, moved q recess, but
this gaA turned down ~ 10 10,
An amendment by Senator Howell
Republican. Nebraska, requiring that ali
claims for refunds and rebates IN ez-
cess Of $40 900 me audited by the gen.
eral accounting office was the FIRST
amendment put into tfe btli IN the das
sno night session, Senator Emo0t, Ae
eeptipg It without > record vote.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Continued from First Page.1
fiery death. The work ngg were afirn,
those who came out said, and the con-
dition Of their bodies indicated that
flames had been near enough TO thenl
to blister their faces.
One Of the survivors, Jake Hecky. re-
cited his experiences. Hecky said he
had just laid aside his tools TO quit
work when he suddenly was knocked
down and became unconscious. He -
vived, he said. TO find the air hot about
him. He stumbled TO lahs feet and found
two companions in similar straits.
Together the three set oaft for the
open air. Hecky said they stumbled
and fell many times and finally reached
q small pool Of water wiaere they lag
down to evade the SEQ rchang heat.
The mine rescue squads found the
three miners some seven hours after
the blast, lying together In the pool
Brought to the open. they all W..
revived but were bruis "a. cut and fiji
Hecky was barely able to recite the
happenings
u. s. CREWS RUSH TO SCENE.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
.DocA)r's Marking
Over Heart Is Used
AS Suicide Target
no The Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press
IONIA, Mh'hy May 19.-After
visiting q phN ician yesterday ana
having him make a marx on .t nst
chest to "shoy her where ner nears
was Miss AsnA1a Mooney, ,aif 90,
Hubbardston, shot and killed hefseH
here today. - 49,. heart
through the rna.k. "hich s'AA VOC
on her chest. ,..... hv ar-
thorities as the caLss Of the deed.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
VICAR DECLARES WAR.
Free Trip to Hospital n Bath Chair
Promised Flower Thieves.

BOURNEMOUTN. England, May -
H1.-The Vicar OF the Church Of ST.
Mary the Virgin Is rNo paeihst, He has
issued this notice regarding the stealing
or flowers from the church altar: Any
person surprised in the eourSe Of eou-
mittfng this meaneSt form OF Sacrilege
VIII be conveyed TO BoScurAhe HoSuitai
m the parochial bath chair, free OF al
charges
Evening star., 1928-05-20
u. s. CREWS RUSH TO SCENE.
Fire in Shaft Reported In Pittsburgh;
Rescue Car on. Way.

DSL4NMG A&t pAAr way
PITTSBURGH, May is LPi.-The
United States Bureau f,f Mines rescue
crews rushed from Pittsburgh tonight 70
Mather, Pa, In Greene County. where
II was reported a terrific explosion had
occurred in coal mine. First reports
were that many miners had been en-
tombed.
Led by the veteran rescue worker.
George McCaa, the bureau rescue crew
vent 20 Mather by automobile trucks.
fully equipped for rescue work Rescue
car No. 3. stationed at Nanty-Glo. was
also ordered 10 the scene.
When the Mattler mine officials called
for help, they said the mine was on
FIRE. The mine Is shaft operation.
and when working at capacity employs
600 men.
The fire in the workings was reported
10 be sending clouds Of smoke out the
shaft mouth The mine Is owned by
the Matiler coliieries Co.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WEST yIRGINIANs AID.

Crews Are Rushed 10 Scene for Rescue
Duty.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. May 10 A1s-~~
-Four rescue crews Of the Consolidation
Coal Co. we're ordered out late tonight
by company officials and were rushed
by automobile 10 Mather, Pa. The crews.
Of siz men each. we're fully equipped
for rescue duty.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Nettieg sting because Oh their leaves
there are fine brittle hairs containing
poison which enters tlae skin when the
haiTs-~Illkes, TeaIly-AIe broken.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Tiae .siaest cultivated fiber IN tDe
worsAeh said 10 he hemp I.s fssy "a
1900 -. G, it was grown "a China,
Evening star., 1928-05-20
BRITAIN APPROVES
ANTI-WAR TREATY
IN NOTE TO U. S.

lconllnued iron, Ftrst pnnel
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Government employees in Argentina
ntlnher iia,o0o.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
COUNT WINS
KENTUCKY DENBY AS
10000 DGFY RAIN

Continued from First .page.l
Evening star., 1928-05-20
$50 MEN TRAPPED
BY MINE ExPL LOSION;
20 BODIES FOUND

CONTINUED from FIRST Page,
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SENATE DELAYS
VOTE ON TAX BILL
IN NIGHT SESSION

CONTINUED from Isirst Page
Evening star., 1928-05-20
MAI. 1UTZ WINS
CURTlSS AIR RACE
AND WARNER PRIZE

CONTINUED from First Page,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

One Of the interesting events NJ
the holiday season vas a luncheon
bridge arranged Friday ~ Mrs. Ted
Brash 70 compliment her sister. Mrs.
Bertha Brash Morse. OF Las Vegas.
New Mexico. The guests assembled
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel for
luncheon. The Christmas theme was
effectively represented in decora-
tions and ~adornmentS. Adding charm
70 the luncheon table were beautiful
p%oinsettia blossoms and red candles.
An elaborate five course luncheon
with roast turkey as the piece dc
resistance was served.
The guests assembled at the home
Of the hostess on North Crockett
street. after the luncheon, FOR a de-
lightful series of games. The APP
proach of the Christmas season was
here, too, suggested BY the abundant
clusters Of scarlet poinsettias group
cd about the rooms. The successful
player during the afternoon was Mrs.
A. Herbst who was awarded a hand
some trophy while Mrs. j.. r. Bell
received an attractive souvenir FOR
second high. Mrs. II. N~underman
received the cut prize while the con-
ISOLATION git for low score was pre-
scented t0 Mrs. WI. s. Brock. IA da .r.y
gift was given 70 the honor guest uy
the hostess.
Those present were Mcsdames Cur
Cornett. N. ". Leslie. IA. ~. Shapcrc
II. 4. Carter, John Bowie, Tom
Marchbanks, II. Morris, Leigh stan
Icy, q. Fl. Lyle, n. r. S1blett, 4. L.
Barmore. Davis Wade. Robert Alex
ander. II. N~undcrman. II. ID. Wyant.
James O. Bowie. John 4. LomaA.
Charles Bowie, >. L. Bell, j. Z. vii
cox, ". $. Brock, a. HcEbst and John
". Belts and the honorec. Mrs. r. n.
Downs and mother, Mrs. K. {. Burk
Of san Augustine, came in for the
luncheon but did not participate in
the games at the home Of the host
css.