davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

young MCCARTHY s
interest in horses
had It's inception.
At the age of IA
he was a confirmed
turf enthusiast, and
as a newspaper
sports writer he
has followed the
races from Tia
Juana to Seattle.
M C G ar t by re-
mains a newspaper
man. even while
achieving de
fame as q turf
radio reporter, and
he does about as
much writing In the
course Of a week
As anY one. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
$50, 900 FIRE IN DALLAS
Equipment in Six Printing Estab
lishments DESTROYED.

DALLAS. Tex, September Ia P.-
Fire of undetermined origin swept two
buildings in Dallas business district
late last night and destroyed equap-
ment in six printing and publishing
establishments. Firemen estimated the
loss at more than $4,000.
Among the publishing establish
ments damaged by the flames were the
Christian Advocate Publishing Co. and
the Christian Courier once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Because tornadoes are short lived
and limited In scope they are less dead
ly than lightning or FIRE. 4 tvtstsr
seldom lasts more than an hour. and
Of the 100 or over which occur annual
ly in this country, only Q few cause
loss of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

great memory for racing figures and
racing history. and has knack of pre-
senting his knowledge in an interesting
manner. either in writing or orally.
Mccarthy is a wiry individual. given
to quick movements. In casual CONVEX
sation, as before the microphone. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Former D. c. Dentist to Speak at
Child Health Meeting.

DR.. Clyde NJ. Gearhart, former Wash
ington dentist, will be q speaker on a
program which will inaugurate Ma
tion-wide movement for the improve
ment Of child health at the Mothers
School of Child Health In New York
City Tuesday afternoon.
Other speakers on the program will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
UHEN the Kent Hour classical con-
w cert resumes on N. b. C. Septenn-

During a recent six months more
than 100000 passengers rode in air
planes in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

include Senator Royal 0. Copeland,
Health Commissioner Wynne q New
York City and Harry L. Hopkins, diree-
tor OF the New York Tuherculosis and
Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Evening Star.
resume OF World neUs, Is broad
cast daily except Suddy By WMAL
at 5:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

SiIvertone Radios are sold .
at 80" Sears Washington
stores: Retail Dept Store,
Bladensburg Road at 18th
and H SITS. NE, Retail
Stores 314O M St. and 1925
14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

speaks rapidly but without stumbling,
and he is able to irnpart to his race de-
scriptions the boundless enthusiasm he
holds for "the port OF kings."
CTAGE and screen stars are becoming
- rather the regular thing on the air.
Within the next few weeks quite q
number are billed, including Estelle
Taylor, who is to appear September az
in q new Columbia program. Others
will be Ruth Fitting, with Walter
Winchell, Ann Greenway, Belle Baker
and jeanette Loff.
WHEN the Kent Hour classical con-
" cert resumes on N. 3. C. Septem-
Der 81 1t Is to be on a monthly
rather than a weekly basis The six
broadcasts to be made this Winter by
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
with Leopold Stokowski directing, will
last an hour and three-quarters. The
first concert Is scheduled October IL
George Perryman, radio manufactures,
In letter TO heads of $50 women's
clubs throughout the country, suggests
the need for radio equivalent Of the
National Motion Picture Board of Re-
view.
During a recent six months more
than 100000 passengers rode in air
planes in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
TREES ARE PLANTED
IS Set Out by Kenmore Group at
Fredericksb Va.

VI
The planting of IS trees at Fred
ericksburg. Va. on behalf of the Ken
more Garden Committee by the Gar
den Club of Virginia in memory Of
George Washington was registered yes
terday on the national honor roll Of
the American Tree Association.
The planting was done under the
direction Of Mrs. Thomas ". Wheel
wright chairman for the Reservations
OF Gardens.
Evening star., 1931-06-07
NEW LOW PRICES

Roadster, $475; Sport Roadster with rumble
seat), $495; Phaeton, $50; Standard Coupe.$S3
Sport Coupe with rumble seat). &575, Five-Pas-
senger Coupe, $595; Convertible Cabriolet, $6l5,
vertible Landau PhaetOn, $3.50. Special equip
ment extra Chevrolet truck chassis, 1855 to $500.
Low delivered prices and easy terms. All prices
4. o. b. Flint, Mich. Chevrolet Motor Company,
! Detroit, Michigan.
Evening star., 1931-06-07
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
Value


CheUrOIet's famous III points Of UGlWe
O Smooth der hsepoOer (O LOUest operating G)
Fisher bodies 90 50
Co ,Oeelbase. "a length frame @ springs
steering bearings
Q) ) De ( hydraulic
shock ubsOe 40 Complete Q gasoline tank
40 Variety upholstery.
(l9) con,part-
) Liberal Policy M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

that were not suppressed by the
authorities"
The Vatican, however, is promoting
a policy Of Cancellation and the papal
nuncio, Tedeschini, has had friendly
consultation with Minister of Justice
de los Rios who explained the arrest
and expulsion of Bishop Mujica of
vitoria. The nuncio has expressed
sorrow over what has happened, and
it is understood in Madrid that he
places much of the blame for the riot
ing on the attitude of Cardinal Segura,
the former primate of Spain, who was
forced to leave the country because he
would not accept the republic without
protest.
Cardinal Segura and Bishop Mujica
got together at Lourdes, France, and
proceeded to Rome for an indefinite
stay. They will probably be told that
the Vatican intends to drop the quar-
rel with the republic.
Alfonso, the former king, celebrated
his forty-fifth birthday with private
family luncheon in Fontainebleau.
There was no observation of the an
niversary in Madrid.
N ESPITE the rebellious Cantonese,
- Gen. Chang Kai-shek is still the
ruler Of China, and when the peoples
convention closed it's twelve-day ses-
sion in Marking he made an impress
sive plea for unity and for co-opera-
ton with the government in suppress
ing banditry and communism.
The principal achievements Of the
convention were the adoption of new
constitution, which goes into effect on
June 1, the declaration Of the republic
of China with it's permanent capital
at Marking, and the mandate given
the government to carry out the terms
of the manifesto declaring all unequal
treaties between China and foreign
powers null and void.
TOR many months the world has
L been reading about the first ar
mored cruiser built by the German re-
public under the limits imposed by the
Versailles treaty. 1t was described as
wonderful vessel Of 10000 tons so
powerful that it was called the west
pocket battleship." Well. it was
launched the other day at Kiel in the
presence of huge crowd Of officials
and citizenry, but the event was
married by a conflict of orders that
resulted in the ships being loosed to
slide down the ways before President
Hindenburg had chance to break the
bottle of champagne on its bows and
christen it Deutschland.
The new ship defies the Washing
ton treaty classification. 1t is neither
a capital ship nor a cruiser but is
superior to both. Limited to 10000
tons, 1t is much heavier armed than
other ships of the same size. It is
equipped with six 11-inch guns throw
ing projectiles weighing $50 pounds.
In velocity, which is said to be as
much as &c knots, the new ship is
superior to capital ships. The hull
of the cruiser is Of shallow draft and
so infinitely compartmented as to make
it comparatively safe against tor
pedoes and mines. The usual heavy
turbines have been replaced by Diesel
motors, which give radius of action
of over 10000 miles. The cost Of the
ship was $20000,000.
ELYINC men of the
United States
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

N EATHS of two Americans at
~ tracted considerable attention.
In Tours, France, Brig. Gen. Robert
Fl. Dunlap, a distinguished officer Of
the marine corps, was killed by a
landslide in a heroic effort to save
the life of a woman. Ralph Barton.
famous cartoonist and illustrator, COM
mitted suicide in his New York apart
ment, leaving note that said he
feared he was going insane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

trated at Dayton. Ohio, and on Thurs
day put on parade and exhibition at
Chicago that was the closing feature
of the city's jubilee. Then they de-
scended on the Atlantic coast and dis
played their ability to defend the
metropolis and Boston from hostile at.
tack. A night bombing raid on New
York had been planned, but General
Macarthur. chief of staff. vetoed this,
asserting that the maneuvers repre-
sented real attempt to test out the
defensive power of the air arm rather
than the staging f circus. Nearly
seven hundred planes took part in the
maneuvers. being gathered from ali
parts of the country.
GO. 1891. Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

DOPE Plus XI, ad-
a dressing a group
Of Spanish pilgrims,
described the burning
of churches and other
religious elifices in
Spain as "sacrileges
against God and holy
religion" and added:
"While / recognize the
abnormal situation in
Spain, it cannot justi-
fly the outrageous
deeds carried out by
tho nnpmiaS Of God
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

ELYING men of the
Unite d States
army had a chance to
show what they can
do in mass during the
week, for the air
forces were modified
in grand maneuvers
at Chicago, New York
and elsewhere under
the direct command of
Gen. B. d. Foulois.
dean of the fighting
air men. The planes,
nf oil fvnoc non nau
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19
Hsr srNI
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Litvinov, Soviet Commssar Bats Europes Statesmen
at Geneva-S Secretary Doak Denounces
Suggested Wage Reduction.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

world wheat problem which does not
include, as the most important single
element, curtailment of production in
exporting countries, individually and
as a whole, until better adjustment
between supply and disposition can
be effected, and restraint upon fresh
expansion Of production thereafter"
AS a material aid toward relieving
overwhelmed markets McKelvie urged
every possible means Of consumption
expansion and suggested abolition by
European importing countries of their
protective tariffs, milling regulations
and preferential prices for domestic
wheat.
MAYHEM the directors of the World
w Bank for International Settle
ments met in Basel, Switzerland, they
heard from Gates w. McGarrah, its
president, that the deposits Of the in
stitution have gone past the 100000
600 mark. This sum is far in excess Of
the expectations, and it clearly shows,
according to the belief there, that the
world bank is becoming something
more than mere depository for the
central banks of various nations, so
that even if the reparations payments
should later be put on some other
basis, or cease entirely, the bank
would still be certain to continue to
function.
The bank has consented to help in
putting the Austrian bank, Creditan-
stalt, back on it's feet but it was de-
cided that the initiative must come
from the League of Nations committee
for control Of Austrian loans.
As WAS predicted, the War De-
4 "A partment has decided to abandon
wholly or in part So surplus forts,
camps and reservations. In the list
announced by Secretary Hurley are
Fort Lincoln, N. D.; Fort Missoula,
Mont. Fort Eustis, Va; Fort D. A.
Russell, Texas; Fort Brown, Texas;
Fort Hunt, Va; Camp Stephen D.
Little, Ariz.; Carp Garry ]. Jones,
Ariz. Miller Field, N. Y, and Chanute
Field, Ill. OF course the abandon
ment Of these posts may be prevented
by indignant congressman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

Switzerland, president Of the inter.
national committee of the Red Cross.
With them sat cabinet officers and
their wives and many other notable
tiles.
The Post Office department issued
special commemoration stamp on
the anniversary date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

HOW the American
- army is to be re-
organized, developed
and modernized was
described in an an
nouncement by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur,
chief Of staff. The
plans set forth include
extension of mechan-
ization and motoriza-
tion throughout the
army, the revamping
of the cavalry arm by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

sumption needs, and submitted the re-
suits Of a study of the situation of
increasing surpluses and falling
prices. Speaking from the American
standpoint, he said: 1--WE see no posi-
bility Of satisfactory solution of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19
TN LONDON the

a world grain confer
ence was trying to
find the remedy for
the crisis in the agri-
cultural world brought
} on by the immense
reproduction of
Wheat. Samuel r. Nc
Kelyie, member of the
American farm board,
gold the delegates the
Grst thing was to
Hash MORAN ra IN CON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

COvIET R U S STA,
y as personified by
Maxim Litvinov, it's
-commissar of foreign
affairs, had the time
of its young life at
Geneva where the in
ternational commits
sion of inquiry into
B ri a n d. s European
union project was sit
ting. Litvinov as
founded Arthur Hen
derson, BRAND, Dino
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-19

the substitution OF
fighting machines for horses, and the
development of powerful tank forces
to be attached to army corps or field
armies, rather than the infantry, which
remains the basic arm.
Some cavalry units with horses as
mounts will be retained for use in
rough country, but in general the
horse as war weapon is discarded.
The mechanical force at Fort Eustis
will be recognized reinforced cav
airy regiment. Combat cars. equipped
with machine guns and possibly heav-
Ter weapons, which can travel 20 miles
an hour on hard roads, are counted
on to give the cavalry high mobility.
Despite the more extensive use Of
machines, the infantry will remain the
backbone Of the army according to
General MacArthur's program.
HOOVER dam across Boulder
IL canyon of the Colorado river is
within the law and work on the huge
project can, go ahead. So ruled the
Supreme court Of the United States
in deciding that the act of congress
authorizing the construction was con-
stitutional and dismissing the bill Of
complaint of the state of Arizona. The
court, however. declared that Arizona
had shown that it might be injured by
the distribution of water from the
reservoir to be created and that it
therefore has the right to make furth-
er appeals for relief should its rights
be impaired.
In another case, that of Yetta
Stromberg, youthful communist, the
Supreme court held invalid that clause
of CALIFORNIA; "red flag" law which
makes it a felony to display any red
flag or other device in any public
place or from any building as a sign.
symbol or emblem of opposition to
organized government or as an invita-
ton or stimulus to anarchistic action,
or as an aid to propaganda that lis of
a seditious character" The finding
declared this clause was "repugnant
to the guarantee of liberty contained
in the Fourteenth amendment"
= 2 ..S,S
CELEBRATING the fiftieth ami
~ versary of its birth, the American
Red Cross staged on May 81 what it
called "the worlds greatest dinner
party" Every one of its $500 chap
tiers held an anniversary dinner in its
community, and all Of them were con-
nected up by radio with the main din
ner in Washington. AT this feast
President Hoover, who is also presi-
dent of the Red Cross, was the prin-
cipal speaker; and the guest of honor
was Judge Max Huber of Geneva,
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Bootleggers Pledge
Forest Wardens' Aid
After Introduction
Tip-OAf System Revealed
When Firefighters Are
Mistaken for Dry Agents.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, November
26.-The story Of how three forest
wardens who visited this section last
week were taken for prohibition agents
by st. Marys County moonshiners,
finally convinced the bootleggers OF
their true occupation and received as
surances of aid in fire prevention work
from one of the chief operators Of the
county was brought back by officials of
the State Forestry Department who Wis
tied the county to inspect forest protec-
ton organization this week.
In a press bulletin entitled "ForeSterS
mistaken for prohibition agents, st.
Marys bootleggers regret their mistake" ;"
which has just been released, the ex-
periences of the foreSterS in visiting
the region are given, with many quota
tions from the bootleggerS they visited.
Also described in the bulletin is an
elaborate system of "tip-off" which was
found in operation in the county, oper-
ated by telephone and messengers who
speed over the county when the foreS-
ters first appeared telling the bootleg
gers that two prohibition men and
Federal marshal were in the territory.
After learning the true identity of
the men, the bootleggers voiced in
terest in fire protection, stating that
forest fires prove dangerous to still oper-
ators, attract people into the woods and
make it difficult for liquor manufac-
turerS to keep their stilling equipment
in secret. "St. Marys' bootleggers be-
lieve in preventing forest fires" one of
the bootleggers is quoted as having said.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR STATE GRANGE
Fifty-Ninth Session of Maryland
Organization Will Be Held in
Salisbury Next Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALISBURY, Md, November &c.
The f1fty-ninth session of the Maryland
State Grange will be held here next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
More than 200 persons, including Ma
tional and State officials, will be in at
tendance. The Salisbury Grange and
the student grange of the Salisbury
Normal School will be hosts.
Among the speakers will be Senator
A. G. EnSor. Hartford County, state
master; DR.. S. H. De Vault of the de-
partment of economics, and DIR. T. B.
Svmons, director of extension, Univer-
sity of Maryland; D. G. Harry Har-
ford County; Frank Evans, member of
the Federal Farm Board; Eric Eng
lund, assistant chief of the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics; William S. Gordy, jr., State
controller; Mrs. T. Roy Brooks, State
grange lecturer, Of Belair; Miss Venia
Keller, State home demonstration
agent; Mayor Wade H. Insley, Sails
bury and DR.. William j. Halloway of
the Salisbury State Normal School.
There will be a banquet, at which
Mayor Insley will deliver the address
of welcome and to which Senator Ensor
will respond. DR.. Holloway will be
POSTMASTER.
Wednesdays program will consist of
business sessions and election of Off
GERS in the morning, the homemakers'
clubs and an address by Frank Evans
in the afternoon, and comforting of the
sixth degree, followed by entertainment
and dancing, in the evening
Evening star., 1931-11-26

president, Garland M Wolfe, made
derogatory remarks concerning the
plaintiff.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Joseph A. Cantrel of Wash
ington and Whiteford & Cissel Of
Rockville.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage Of Joseph B. Whipp, 81.
and Miss Inez r. Ballenger, 10, both
of Clarksburg, Md; Lawrence c. Cham
bers, IS, and Miss Mary G.. Bailey, 10,
both of Baltimore: r. Tilton Gaines,
21, of Alexandria, Va, and Miss Janet
M. Ruck, 10, of Arlington, Va; Andrew
L. johnson, 80. of Rowlingsville, Md,
and Miss Maude E. GRAPHICAL, 35, of
Washington Allen H. Johannes, rs,
and Miss Hattie Kohlhaus, 20, both
of Lansdale, Md; Frank E. Ardinger,
26, of Washington and Miss Evelyn N
Hilleary, 10, of Ballston, Va; Charles
K. Davies, jr., %, of Chevy Chase and
Miss Lucy Virginia McGraw, 81, of
Gaithersburg, Mo; James w. Page, ST.
and Miss Naomi B. Watkins, 81, both
of Washington; Charles T. Graft, II,
of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Hattie M
Hartman, 81, of Bellefonte, Pa; Ray
mond E. De Wore, 81, of Washington,
and Miss Jane H. Phillips, 18, of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, and Linwood E. Sim
mons, 25, of Barking, Va, and Miss
Mary L. Callahan, 25, of Washington.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 26
(SpeciaD John M. Hoffman, jr., of
422 Butternut street northwest, WASH
in the Circuit Court here against the
Wolfe Motor Co. of Silver Spring, this
county. claiming damages in the
amount of $4,000 for alleged Slander.
The plaintiff is assistant director of
the Bureau Of Rehabilitation of the
District of Columbia and also is, ac-
cording to the declaration filed in the
case, engaged in the automobile busi-
ness in Washington.
He charges in his declaration that
the defendant corporation. through its
Evening star., 1931-11-26

lowe; second, Mrs. Florence woodward
third, Mrs. Eva Athey.
Living room scarf, embroidered -
First. Miss Pearl Marlowe.
Crochet yoke-First, second and third
Miss Pearl Marlowe.
Towel, crochet edges-Secono' MISS
Pearl Marlowe.
Carroll; second, Mrs. Howard Marlowe'
Napkin, embroidered - FirSt' MIS-
Center piece, crochet edges - First
Miss Pearl Marlowe; second, Mrs. Mil
VS. scarf embroidered-Ffrst. Mrs. Ed
ward Brown; second, Mrs. joseph
Doiiies. tatting-First, Mrs. Edward
Brown: second, Mrs. william Rich.
PiIlowcases-Firsts, Miss Pearl Mar.
lowe: seconds, Miss Pearl MarloWe ana
Mrs. Southy Carroll; third, Mrs. Mus
grove.
Beets-First, Mrs. Lester Athey; sec
ond. Mrs. Florence woodward; Ghlro'
Mrs. Howard Marlowe.
String beans-First, Mrs. Walter
Adams: second, third, Mrs. MuSgrove.
Raspberries-First, Miss Pearl Mar
lowe. Nor
HuckelberrieS- MISS FeaIl MAJ
~ Blackberries-First, Mrs. Howard
Marlowe.
Apple sauce-First, Mrs. Edward
Brown; second, Mrs. Howard MarloWe;
third, Mrs. Musgrove.
pickle relish-First, Miss Pearl Mar
lowe; second, Mrs. Edward Brown:
Chopped pickle-First, Mrs: waiter
Wright; second, Mrs. P. F. Brain; tnlro'
Mrs. Joseph Athey.
Mixed pickle-First, Mrs. Southy Car
roll; second, Mrs. Walter Adams; tnlro'
Mrs. Florence woodward.
Mustard pickle-First, Mrs. Edward
Brown; second, Mrs. Musgrove; third
Mrs Eva Athey.
Catsup-First, Mrs. Edward Brown;
second, Mrs. Joseph Athey; third, Mrs.
Howard Marlowe.
Chill sauce-First, Mrs. Walter
Adams; second, Mrs. Southy Carroll.
Stuffed peppers-First, Mrs. Joseph
Athey.
roll
Spiced peaches-First, Mrs. Joseph
Athey; second, Mrs. Edward Brown.
Blackberry jam-First, Miss Pearl
-i Peach jelly-First, Mrs. Edward
Brown; second, Mrs. Joseph Athey.
Blackberry jelly-FirSt, Miss Pearl
second, Mrs. P. F. Brian.
Ounce jelly-First, Mrs. Southy Car
Crabapple jelly-First, Mrs. Mus
grove; second, Mrs. P. F. Brian.
Apple jelly-First, Miss Pearl MAI
lowe; second, Mrs. Joseph Athey.
Ripe grape jelly-First, Mrs. Walter
Adams.
Spiced crabapple-First, Mrs. Mus
grove.
Apple butter-First, Mrs. P. F. Brian;
second, Mrs. Edward Brown.
Strawberry preserves-First, Miss
Pearl Marlowe.
Pear preserves-First, Mrs. Edward
Brown.
Peach preserves-First, Mrs. Mus
grove.
Honey pears-First, Mrs. Howard
Marlowe
Canned cherries, white-First, Mrs
Edward Brown; second, Mrs. Florence
Woodward; third, Mrs. Eva Athey.
Canned cherries, red-F1rst, Mrs
Walter Adams; second, Mrs. Howard
Marlowe; third, Mrs. Annie Snyder.
Canned plums-First, Mrs. Walter
Adams.
Canned corn on cob-First, Mrs.
Florence Woodward; second, Mrs.
Southy Carroll.
Canned corn, crushed-First, Miss
Pearl Marlowe; second, Mrs. Howard
Marlowe
Canned toatoes-First, Mrs. Edward
Brown; second, Mrs. Florence Wood
ward.
Canned toatoes, whole-First, Mrs.
Granville Thompson; second, Mrs.
Howard Marlowe; third, Mrs. Joseph
Athey.
Canned pears-First, Mrs. Howard
Marlowe; second, Miss Pearl Marlowe; /;
third, Mrs. Edward Brown.
Canned peaches-FirSt, Mrs. P. F.
Brian; second, Mrs. Eva Athey; third,
Mrs. Howard Marlowe.