davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Anniversary Banquet
Held by D. A. R. Chapte,

Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. r., enter
tanned at banquet Tuesday evening at
the Dodge Hotel in honor of the twenty
third anniversary of the organization
Of the chapter. Mrs. Harry r. Fulton,
vice regent, was master Of ceremonies.
The color scheme of green and white
was effectively carried out.
Ceremonies were opened with the song
Judge Lynn Chapter" especially writ
ten for the occasion by Mr.. j. Milton
Jester. Several vocal selections were
then rendered by Mrs. s. S. Simmerman
who was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Harriet Nash Mrs Bertha M
Robbins, organizer and founder, brought
greetings and gave a brief resume Of the
history of the chapter.
After the dinner a large birthday
cake. with % candles was cut by Mrs.
Robbins Mrs. Percy Quin former ma
tional president of the Children of the
American Revolution, introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mr.. Clarence A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

Mrs. George T. Hall, Mrs. Walter c.
Ansel, Mrs. David o. zearbaugh and
Mrs Lemuel A. Haslup.
The Officers' Club was the scene Of a
bridge tea last Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Swindler, wife of Capt
Leland S. Swindler, and Mrs. Power,
wife of Lieut.. Lester E. Power, enter
tanned their friends. Their guest list
included Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, Mrs
Randolph C. Berkeley, Mrs. Reynolds
Hayden. Mrs. Andrew B. Drum, Mrs
Clarence E. Nutting, Mrs. George S.
Clarke, Mrs. John F. S. Norris. Mrs
Harold H Utley, Mrs. John B. Sebree
Mrs Florida c. Hall, Mrs. Roger w
Peard, Mrs. Franklin It. Steele, Mrs
Karl I. Buse, Mrs. Harold D. Shannon,
Mrs John F. McVey, Mrs. Augustus T
Lewis, Mrs. Bert A. Bone, Mrs. Robert
H. Pepper, Mrs. John P. Adams, Mrs.
Harold D. Major and Mrs. Hal N.
Potter.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Walter Rogers had
with them over the week end Capt. and
Mrs. James D. Mclean, their son
Jimmie and their daughter Anne. who
were en- route from Norfolk to Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. which is to be their
new station. Friday night Capt. and
Mrs. Rogers gave a dinner party in
their honor.
Mr.. E. L. Motifs Of Cleveland. Ohio,
visited recently at the home of his SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Lemuel A. Haslup. Mrs. Haslup gave
supper party followed by bridge for
her father.
Miss Marian Hall, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs George T. Hall, entertained
with a Valentine luncheon last Satur-
day, to which she invited Miss Annette
Griffin. Miss Alice Hall, Miss Helen
Hall, Miss Marjorie Raynor, Miss Hope
Norris, Miss Eleanor Norris, Miss Ruth
Strong, Miss Phyllis Potter and Miss
Ruth Corbett.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Walter Rogers
motored to Philadelphia Monday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Bridge Tea at Home
Of Mrs. D. D. Caldwell

The third of series of bridge tea:
being given for the benefit of the pa
triotic education fund of the D. A. r
was given by Mrs. David D. Caldwell
at her home Wednesday afternoon
Taking tables were Mrs. Ralph Barnard
Mrs. Robert Dasher. Miss Cornelia Cot
ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse, Mrs. Marshal
Clarke, Mrs Lee Pennington, Mrs. AL
bion Tuck. Mrs. Ridgeley, Mrs. Childress
Buckner Gwyn, Mrs. E. C. Rittue. Mrs
Robert Ferguson. Miss Helen White
Mrs. William Mattocks, Mrs. E. J. Ryan
Mrs. Frank Mack, Mrs. Earl Fuller and
Mrs. Arthur Fields, State chairman OF
patriotic education. During the tea
hour Mrs Caldwell was assisted by Mrs
Mcdonald, Mrs. Mattocks and Mrs.
Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Miss Shaw Entertains
At Surprise Shower

Miss Josephine NJ. Shaw entertained
at a surprise shower at her home, 352o
Connecticut avenue, Monday evening.
for Miss Eleanor NJ. Ashe, whose mar
riage to Mr. Emil Press is to take place
in the Fall. The guests included Mrs.
Alice Ashe, mother of the bride-elec.i
Mrs. M r. Finley, Mrs. Cecil Spioer,
Mrs. Rebecca Shaw. Mrs. Jessie Brown.
Mrs. Minnie Burton, Mrs. Doris Deaner,
Mrs. Margaret Diggins, Mrs. Louise
Doane. Mrs. Anne Gompers, Mrs. Doro-
thy Jones. Mrs. Fanny Miller, Mrs.
Blanche Sinclair, Mrs. Unice Tysingsr.
Miss Betty Boyd. Miss Catherine Cook,
Miss Peggy McKenna. Miss Abbie Rior-
dan, Miss Katherine Roach. Miss Agnes
Smedley and Miss Rae Zamansky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Miss Harris Honored
With Shower and BRIDGE

Mrs. Walter T. Bovard and Mrs. Ed
win l.. Yates entertained at the home
of the latter in Silver Spring, Md, last
evening with linen shower and bridge
in honor of Miss Grace Harris, whose
marriage to Mr.. Joseph Bradley Col
burn will take place February %. The
guests were Miss Harris, Mrs. D. Fulton
Harris, Mrs. Edward w. Colburn, Mrs.
Percy Walton, Mrs. Edison B. Olds, jr.;
Miss Ruth Colburn, Mrs. w. w. Scott,
Miss Ellen Buell.. Mrs. Maurice Fillius,
Mrs. Elmer Louise Kayser, Mrs. Ralph
H. Hudson, Mrs. Francis w. Brown,
Mrs. James N. Greear, jr; Miss Ruth
Newburn, Miss Gladys Hughes, Mis-,
Gertrude Dyer, Miss Mary Crippen,
Mrs. Albert Cloud, Mrs. H. B. Haddox,
Miss Helen williams, Mrs. Elgin Crosse
close, Miss Mary Virginia Leckie and
Miss Marcelle LIE Menager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Capital Girl
is Brightest

II ROM three to twelve. That's the
period which is most important to
your child's development. And that's
the time many are retarded mentally
and physically by constipation.
Watch your child, motherl At the
first sign of bad breath, coated
tongue, headache, biliousness, lack
of energy or appetite, give little
California Fig Syrup.
This pure vegetable product cleans
es, regulates a child's bowels without
discomfort. No danger of forming
the laxative habit when California
Fig Syrup is used. For it tones and
strengthens weak bowels. In colds or
children's diseases, employ its gentle
aid to keep the system from becom-
ing clogged with germs or waste.
Mothers everywhere are eager to
cell of the benefits secured for their
children. Mrs. Frank Hutchinson,
1902 Wyoming Ave-, n. W., Washing
ton, says: Il have used California
Fig Syrup with Anita since babyhood
in cases Of upsets, bad breath, coated
tongue or constipation. 1t keeps her
the brightest, happiest seven-year-old
! knowf'
Look for the name California when
buying. That is on every carton of
the genuine, for your protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

Phillips. whose illustrated lecture enc
titled "Glories Of Old Virginia" was
thoroughly enjoyed by the chapter. mem
bers and their guests. Favors for the
ladies were green potted plants and for
the gentlemen white butonnieres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Frank Wykoff and Canadian
Rival Renew Sprint Battle

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June ia pre-
Olympic track and field meet with
two main events in which Frank
Wykoff will meet Percy Williams
and Vic Williams viii race against
Ben Eastman will be held tonight
in the huge Los Angeles coliseum
which will be the scene Of the 1892
Olympic games. More than $4,000
track fans are expected.
Wykof, holder of the unofficial
worlds record of "a for the 100
yard dash, win run in the century
against Williams, Canadian ace and
winner of the 100 and 200 meters
championships at the Amsterdam
Olympics in 1923. Eight of the
fastest sprinters in the United
States also will be in the race.
Eastman, a lanky Stanford
sophomore, and Williams, team
mate of Wykof at U. S. c., each
has beaten the other this year. East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Links
Plans Ready

Plans for the third annual golf
match between indianapolis Ath-
letic Club and Columbia Club
teams for the $1,000 George j.
Marott trophy were perfected at a
joint meeting of representatives Of
the organizations at the I. A. C..
Thursday. Homer Lathrop, chair
man, presided and stated play will
be at Broadmoor on Wednesday.
July 8.
Eddie thinner led the I. A. C. into
possession of the trophy the first
year. The second year found
George Lance, state amateur cham
pion, on the Columbia Club roster
and the Columbians won.
The trophy, given by Marott to
create closer relationship between
members Of the two clubs, will be-
long permanently to the club that
wins it the majority Of times over
a period Of ten years. The entry
fee this year has been reduced from
SO to Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Strong Amateur Card
for City Mines

Two feature games are carded for
amateur mines Saturday. Union
Printers opposing Garfield church at
Rhodius No. |, and Eli Lilly play
ing K. of P No. 470 at Riverside
No. 4.
Last Saturdays games which were
rained out, will be played as parts
of twin bills when the rivals meet
again. Complete schedule for the
weekend, announced by the IN
dianapolis Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation today follows;
SATURDAY
CAPITAL CITY
Modern. woodmen vs.: Atkins. R4 7SSdoE z
Power & Light VS.. Irv. IroJans' BROOK l.
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
Ind Bell vs.. Crescent Paper. Riverside z.
Poberts Mix vs.. Indpls. Bleach, River l.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 1
slss Baptist vs.. Memorial, RiE y;TsTsiss g.
Blaine Ave. VS.. Beech Grove FV4Felsl~e o
SUNDAY SCHOOL NO.
Zion VS.. University Heights. Riverside 7.
MAJESTIC LEAGUE
Crown Box vs.. Smith All-staTs. Riy WSTs 2
Westside Merch VS.. Sims Coal. Ellen. l.
CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE -
broadway NJ E. VS.. Bethany. Garneto 8.
Centenary VS.. Mayer Chapel HlVeIsloe o.
SUNDAY
EM-ROE SENIOR
Amer. Set. vs. Ind. orioles, EllenbeEge{ J.
worcester Cubs VS.. Ind. Cards, GARFIELD I.
Riverside Aces VS.. RhodiuS Cubs. River s
EM-ROE JUNIOR
Jr. Moose VS.. B. Grove Redwings. Riyy. 2;
St Phillips vs. Jake Field Generals, Rlv. 7
Assumption VS.. West. Union. Brookside 4
BIG SIX LEAGUE
Inter South. VS. Cameo Cubs. Riverside 9.
Majestic Radio VS.. S. S: Turner's. River. b.
Hercules VS.. Belmonts. Riverside 3.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Gaseteria VS.. Baker Bros. at Brookside
Y M vs.. Keystones ct Garhelo.
Oiympics VS.. Linco at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

In THE past few months, the Ford Motor Company
has introduced three new fve-passenger bodies
the Town Sedan, De Luxe Sedan and Standard
Sedan To this distinguished group are now added
the Convertible Sedan and CabrioIet.
These latest Ford bodies are of particular
importance at this not only because of their
distinctive style and beauty, but because of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Foul Rule
Inks Pilot
Two Judges and Referee to
Handle Title Scrap
July 3.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. June 10. - Joe
Jacobs, manager Of Max Schmeling,
threatened today to refuse to allow
the champion to enter the ring with
w. L, Young Stribling July 3 If
the Cleveland boxing commission
did not amend a foul rule it adopted
Thursday.
The clause, written into the no
foul rule agreed to by both cham
pion and challenger, provides for
feiture of the purse If either prin-
cipal refuses to proceed with the
fight if he is felled by low blow.
Rule Is Unfair
When the clause was adopted over
his vehement protests, Jacobs ex-
ploded. THAT rule is unfair be-
cause it Furnishes the innocent party
If foul blow is struck and Schmel-
ing will not enter the ring under
those conditions" he shouted.
Then there won't be any fight"
replied Commissioner Jack Harris,
Just as vehemently.
Pa Stribling, manager OF
the challenger. said the rule was
all right. Jacobs said he would
take the matter to court should the
commission persist in its intentions.
Provides for No Contest
Jacobs told the United Press he
did not object to the no-foul rule,
which provides no-contest should
the bout be halted by low blow.
Neither did he object to the assess
ment of a penalty upon the fighter
inficting a foul What he did OPP
pose was the inclusion Of the addi-
tional clause providing for the re
tention of purses should a low
punch fall,
The commission also decreed that
officiating would be in the hands
of two judges and the referee ana
that it would take no hand in any
controversies. Jacobs objected to
Judges, but allowed the matter to
rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Major Leaders
Boy Golfers to Receive
Prizes at Lyric Theater

Prizes will be awarded boys who COM
peted in the sixth annual indianapolis
Times schoolboy golf tournament this
week at the Lyric theater next Tuesday
night at the 7:45 show. Walter Chapman,
champion. will receive the beautiful Kav
Jewelry trophy and there viii be several
other choice awards. All boys who quail
fed will receive free ticketsFto the show.
Jean Darling. Junior movie star in the
Our Gang comedies. will present the prizes
to the bows and that will give little Her
bert (Dutchl Allen. grade school cham
pion. a break.
The complete list Of prize winners. the
rewards they will receive and more de-
tails will appear in Mondays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

convertible feature Each is really two cars in one.
On bright, clear days and moonlit nights, you
may enjoy the exhiIarating dash and freedom of
an open car. When skies are overcast, or winter
comes the substantial attractive top gives you the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

man tied Ted Meredith's ancient
worlds record Of Ala for the 440-
yard run early this season when he
trimmed Williams in a Pacific Coast
conference meet. Two weeks later
Williams went to Philadelphia and
equalled the Meredith mark in
trimming the Stanford runner in
the I. G. a. A. A. A. meet. Wykoff
was beaten by Percy Williams at
Amsterdam in the 1923 Olympics,
and at Vancouver in 1929 over
100-meter course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
GOODMAN IN sEMI-FINALs

bJ UnfIeu PT65S
MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.-Johnny
Goodman, youthful Omaha star, to-
day continued his quest for the
trans-Misssissippi golf title be held
in 1927.
Goodman opposed Fred Dold Of
Wichita in today's 36-hole semi
finals. DR.. Paul Barton, Iowa anna
teur champion, will meet Lester Boil
stad of st. Paul in the other match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
PAGE 21

day. The event viii be staged in
August.
A three-game series for the title
VIII be played by two teams. sur
vlvors Of approximately 1000 young
clubs which started competition
throughout the nation this spring.
TWO major league umpires will
handle the games and a group of
notables, including Judge K. NJ.
Lands, high commissioner Of the
diamond, will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
SCHMELING WON'T FIGHT SAYS MANAGER
Four Left in
WOnen'S Play

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Mrs. Opal
S. Hill Of Kansas City, 1923 and
1929 champion, was a topheavy
favorite to win the fifth annual
women's trans-Mississippi links
tourney as play started in the semi
finals today. She opposed Mrs.
Mahlon B. Wallace Of st. Louis to-
day.
In the other encounter, Mrs. I.
s. Hyncs Of St. Louis matches
strokes with Mrs. Walter Boyer Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
RIPPLE BOXING RESULTS

Reddy Blanchard, local welter-
weight boxer. lost on points to
Honeyboy Brown, Louisville, in the
main go Of eight rounds at Broad
Ripple Thursday night. Buck Krause
was matchmaker for the show.
Other results:
Billy Cox knocked out Kid Grady in the
third round; Young Stricken outpointed
Ray Rixey and SPIDER Kelly defeated Joe
Lapel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Meet
in Park Arena

The Indiana Athletic Club will
present its weekly wrestling program
at Riverside park tonight and in the
main event, two hours time limit,
Regis Sikh, known as the Abyssinian
Panther, will tackle the Chicago
heavyweight, Steve Savage. The
semi windup of one-hour time limit,
will bring together Frank Wolfe,
New York heavy, and Frank Mamos.
Ralph Hancock and Ed Baker will
clash in the prelin at $50. Frank
Buchanan will oficiate and women
will be admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Houston Gets
Legion Event
By Times Special

81 Times Special
HOUSTON. Tex, June 10
Houston will be the scene Of the
annual American Legion junior
world series, Russell Cook, ma
uonal chairman, announced Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
BOSTON SIGNS CoLLEGIAN

Harry Burns, a 2i-year-old right
handed pitcher from st. Mary's col
lege, Kan, has joined the Red Sox
He was recommended by Steve
O'Rourke, coach at that school and
a scout for the Boston club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

phasize especially the confidence which
should reign between both peoples.
1t is not given to me as yet to dis
cuss whether Spaniards in the Ameri-
cas- should have representation in the
Cortes. 1t Is too premature to speak
of this now, but when the moment
comes the government will study the
question with interest.
Our program is to elect a Cortes
which. with complete sovereignty,
should decide what the future policy
of the government of Spain shall be.
All the acts of the provisional govern
ment will be submitted to the Cortes
so elected by the people.
At this time it is difficult to formulate
program as all the measures we may
take will have to be by mutual accord
after due deliberation by the ministry.
Regarding the Catalonian problem,
the government is ready to concede the
CatalonianS their national aspirations.
This is a question of sentiment with
the Catalonians, it is also a question
Of right. And when speak of the
Catalonians believe that the other
provinces of Spain are entitled to the
same prerogatives. They are all within
the legal right to enjoy a system which
may allow them, within the Spanish
confederation, to enjoy full political
autonomy. Full political autonomy will
be conceded Catalonia.
MACIA ISSUES STATEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
KING LEAVES FOR PARIS.
Jeers Turn to "Vivas" as He Leaves
Hotel for Station.

MARSEILLE, France, April Is H).-
Alfonso XIII, deposed Spanish monarch,
who arrived here at dawn today from
Spain, left at noon for Paris, where he
will join his wife Victoria and five Of
their six children.
The Infante Don Juan, 17-year-old
exiled Spanish prince, will leave Gibral
tar tomorrow for Italy aboard the Ital-
ian liner Roma. He will go to Naples.
The governors launch will take the
Infante to the Roma. the Spanish con-
sui general and representatives of the
British authorities accompanying him
10 the ship.
The King left his hotel at IL am. in
an automobile provided by French naval
authorities. A bluejacket sat beside the
chauffeur and Admiral Joubert, COM
mander OF the. Marseille naval base,
rode in second automobile. The King
wore the insignia of the French Legion
OF Honor in his buttonhole.
Jeers Turn to "Vivas."
There were a few derogatory jeers
heard among the crowd as the mon
arch emerged from the hotel on the
way to the station, but they were
quickly drowned out by resounding
'Vivas." Alfonso was visibly moved by
the tribute at the train. His eyes
brimmed with tears, but he endeavored
to silence his supporters. not wishing
demonstrations on foreign soil.
He had changed from the suit he
wore aboard the warship en- route from
Spain to a navy blue with thin white
stripes and dark green felt hat. He
carried travelling coat on his arm.
The party entered the station by the
freight yard entrance, while a crowd
was masSed before the principal gate.
While the party waited, the crowd on
th2 station platform grew thicker Pauuita
Arep* 7-year-old daughter of the
president of the Spanish Chamber of
Commerce at Marseille, was introduced
10 Alfonso and she presented him with
bouquet Of red roses and white lilacs.
Train From Riviera Late.
The train, which came from points
on the Riviera, arrived late. The King
end his companions worked their way
through narrow passage which the
police had succeeded in opening through
the crowd. The King was hidden from
view
He entered his car and stood in the
doorway while group of Spanish roy
alists shouted Long live the King"
Long live Alfonso XIII" in both
Spanish and French. He acknowledged
the tribute by smiling and waving and
the King put his forefinger to his lips
as though to ask for Silence He did
not make the expected speech, how
ever, for at that moment the train left,
at 1922 pm.
Asked if Alfonso planned to, go on
to England, the Duke of Miranda said:
Later on, perhaps never, ..re sz.
The Duke of Miranda said that the
cruiser Principe Alfonso while bringing
them here had acted under orders of
the provincial government, but that at
titude of the officers and the crew had
been perfectly correct
He said that the cruiser had sailed
under "the Spanish colors, just red and
yellow" and when pressed to persuade
Alfonso to make statement said that
none would be forthcoming before his
majesty reached Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
THREE EVENTS LED
. TO SPANS DECLINE
Defeat of Armada, Cuban Re-
volt and Moroccan Trouble
Cited as Causes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THREE historical events which brought
Spain into the worlds Iimelight played
their part in the decline of the once
powerful empire today numbered among
the republics.
They were the defeat of the Armada,
dispatched in 1888 by Philip of Spain
in an attempted conquest of England
the unsuccessful Spanish American
War, which resulted in the loss of
SPANS remaining New World posses
sions. and the Moroccan wars. which
incurred the displeasure of France and
had repercusSionS in SPANS internal
politics
Some historians viewed the defeat of
the Armada as the first establishment
Of the Spanish nation in its belief in its
sacred mission.
The Cuban revolt against Spanish
authority, in 1895, marked the begin
ming CT the end Of SPANS once extern
sive colonial power in that part of the
world, discovered 400 years earlier by
her own Columbus and which had en-
braced virtually all of South and Cen
trail America. the islands Of the Carib-
bean Sea and vast areas of North
America.
OIiVeQ OOdLCS ltlLeTNGIlLlOIl III DSIldtl
Of Cuba completed SPANS coloniai
downfall In tie Western Hemisphere,
with resultant REIMBURSEMENT Of Cuba
and cession of Porto Rica, Guam and
the Philippines to the United States.
The chief difficulties in the African
protectorates of Morocco date from
1911, when occupation of Fez by the
French following general uprising a
year earlier was resented by Spain, who
occupied two towns A crisis developed
when Germany sent gunboat to the
seaport, Agadir. ostensibly to safeguard
German subjects IN the Sus
Frances political protsctorate over
Morocco was recognized in treaty with
Germany near the end Of that year,
followed by treaty between France
and Spain adjusting the boundaries Of
their spheres in Morocco.
In 1925 the French also were ut
tackled. After long fighting. Ahd-El-
Krim surrendered to the French in
1926.
Conduct of the Moroccan wars of
1924 WIS credited With frequent
cabinet abangaa ~ RPe&nr a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

police with dificulty, cheered her. She
bowed again and with the help Of police
entered a limousine which took them
to their hotel.
AS she entered the vestibule of the
hotel. where she and Alfonso stopped so
many times in former years when there
was no shadow on their power, she APP
peared somewhat dazed and as If she
We're trying to smile, but could not.
An aged Spanish gentlewoman, clad
entirely in black, came forward, knelt
and kissed her hand. This was too
much for Victoria. who, brushing her
tears aside, hurried to the elevator with
her children following.
The exiled Queen wore a dark blue
wool coat and dark blue small hat
with white ribbon band She carried
big bouquet of red and yellow tulips
the colors of royal Spain. Her two
daughters both had on brown coats and
closely fitting hats.