davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
CHANGES ASKED
IN PENAL CODE
BY ATTORNEYS
Prosecutors, in Conference
Here. Agree Upon Many
Proposals for Changes
TO SUMMON WITNESSES
States Attorneys Would BE
Given Power to Examine
Persons Before Arrest

Nineteen recommendation for
Dakota, given thorough study by
nearly forty states attorneys from
the SO counties of the state in con-
ference with Attorney General
George Shafer, several district court
judges and United States enforce
ment officers, will be embodied in
bills to be presented within the next
few days to the legislature. The
conference, which began yesterday
afternoon. continued today.
liver A. Acker, states attorney of
Traill> county, is chairman of the
legislative committee Of the states
attorneys conference, the other men,
bers Of. which are States Attorney
Russell D. Chase, jamestown; J. B.
Wineman, Grand Forks; H. B.
Thompson of Pembina, and F. E. Nc
Curdy Of. Bismarck.
Probably the most important and
far reaching of changes sought is a
statute giving the states attorney the
power to subpoena witnesses and ex-
anime them before court prior to
issuance of a warrant for the arrest
of an alleged violator Of law. Mr..
Acker explained that this was not to
give the states attorney mlre power
to ferret out alleged violations of
law, but in order to enable the states
attorney to determine whether a
crime has been committed. He de-
clares this would tend to eliminate
hundreds of trials in justice and 9TH
er courts where innocent parties may
be made the victims of circuin-
stances. In many cases, it is said,
the only opportunity states attor-
ney may have to determine whether
there is basis for arrest Of a per-
son is to cause such arrest and have
a hearing before justice of the
peace. Court expense of trials which
are later dismissed on the basis of
insufficient evidence, would be saved
counties through this system, it is
urged.
The filing Of a complaint and the
issuance of warrant of arrest
against a person charging him with
crime in the eyes of the public Of
ten operates like libel and is harm
full to his reputation, and the COM
mittee explains that law such as
outlined above would often times
save person accused of crime
from notoriety, cost of defense and
ignominy of arrest.
Challenge To Jurors
Another recommendation is that
both state and defense in criminal
case should have an equal number
of challenges to jurors. Present
statutes give defendants double the
number Of peremptory challenges al
lowed the state.
A third Recommendation would
have the code governing in civil pro-
cedure adopted in criminal cases
IN selection of juries. This is tacitly
followed by all courts at the present
CONTINUED on page thrss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

frozen in the ice. A big boat of the
Booth Fisheries Company was to free
them, if'this happened, but the cold
was so intense that the big boat
could not make it's way through the
ice. After three weeks the party
had to make break, the weather
moderating.
They walked to the Northwest
Angle" l8 miles. on the ice, and
then had to walk 80 miles through
timber and swamp country to Man.
itoba camp. There was 36 inches of
snow on the ground. Their food
had dwindled away and only tea was
left in the possession Of the guide.
They finally reached an Indian
camp and there obtained some bak-
ing powder biscuits, and trudged on,
stopping during the night to build a
fire and dry their clothes. They
finally reached an Indian camp, then
reached small town and caught a
train to Winnipeg.
While the party was frozen in ON
Fiagg Island, fears were entertained
for their safety, and stories Of, their
plight were carried Tar and vide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
GOV. SORLIE
TO GIVE TALK

Grand Forks, Jan. Ex-Governor
A.. G., Sorlie, Rev. DR.. j. o. A. Stub
and other prominent speakers will
address the get-together banquet and
meeting for all Lutheran men Of
Greater Grand Forks on February A.,
it was announced at a meeting Of
the banquet committee held recent
ly.' The place Of meeting has not
yet been decided upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

Members of committee of five
House members, to investigate the
affairs Of the State Highway Com
mission will be made probably today,
Speaker B. c. Larkin of the House
said this morning. Some members he
had picked for the committee say
they are unable to give the necessary
time to the work, he said, and there
fore changes must be made. Among
thyse expected to be on the commit
tee, and probably to head it,. is Rep
1esentativs George Morton, chair
man of the House judiciary commit
tee
The resolution providing for a
House investigation of the commits
sion passed late yesterday 81 to 55.
with one absent, on almost straight
party vote, after the sharpest fight
of the present session of the legis-
lature. Representative Grant Palms,
Burleigh county, and Representative
Helbling. Morton county, Nonparti-
sans, voted against the investigation,
Stutsman county, Independent, voted
for it. Rep. Guam, .Nonpartisan, was
absent.
A strong lobby was carried on
against the measure, and for it, with
several Nonpartisan leaders trying
80 beat the resolution for investiga-
ton. Floor Leader vogel of the
NJ - &sco ho ho
ernor had been msrepresented
throughout the state. Governor Sor-
lie said that so far as he was con-
cerned the fight in the House was
chiefly one between the two rival
floor leaders, Vogel, Nanpartisan
and Twichell, Independent.
The outcome was victory for
Floor Leader Vogel, though the one
independents vote saved the day
Failure of the measure to carry
would have been vote Of lack Of
confidence in the League floor lead
er. in the opinion of some.
tWhle those favoring the investiga-
tion were charging that an unfair
lobby was carried on against it
those opposed to it charged that
many Nonpartisans opposed the in
vestigation and only voted for it un-
der compulsion and promise that only
Il formal, fair inquiry would be held
and conservative men would be nam
ed on the committee.
The resolution was the last on the
calendar of the House and was reach
\ L.
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
HOUSE NOW TO
TAKE ACTION
ON CIGARETTES
Measure Repeating Anti
Cigarette Law Is Passed
BY Big Majority

Bills to license the sale of ciga-
rettes in North Dakota, and provi-
ding heavy penalties for their sale to
minors were passed by the state
senate yesterday afternoon.
The measures which have stirred
up so much controversy went through
with four to one majority the
count on each being 40 for passage
and 9 against passage. The clincher
motion was applied in each SO that
it will be impossible to reconsider
the action taken except by a two
thirds vote. The measures now go
to the House.
Senate Bill 62, the measure which
licenses the sale Of cigarettes was
reported in by the state affairs COM
mittee last Monday, and SO was on
the calendar for final passage yes
terday. The report recommending
the companion bill penalizing sales
to minors was not received until to-
day however, and after it's adoption
by vote of 80 to the rules were
suspended and the bill put on its
third reading and final passage.
No Debate
There was no debate on either Of
the measures when they came before
the senate with the exception of the
stereotyped motions.
The roll call on the licensing meas
ure follows:
For licensing the sale of cigarettes,
Atkins, Baird, Bond; Carey, Eastgate,
Httestad, Flecktan, Fredefckson,
Hamilton, Hart, Ingerson, Kretsch-
mar, Lynch, Magnuson, Martin, Nc
Coy, McCrory, McLachlin, Murphy,
Olson Of Burleigh, Olson of Eddy
and Foster, Page, Pathman, Patten,
Patterson, Peck, Ployhar, Porter,
Ritchie, Rusch, Schlosser, Seamands,
Steel. Stevens, Storstad, Tofsrud,
VanCamp, Whitman, Whitmer, Wog.
Against licensing the sale of
cigarettes: Babcock, Benson, Helm
stad, Kaldor, Magnuson, Marshall,
Miklethun, Olson of Barnes, Ward
The vote on the companion bill
brought the same results although
there were few individual varia-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
DIR. Sun Vat Sen
Is Recovering

Peking, Jan. 29.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen,
leader Of the government of southern
China, who underwent an operation
for cancer recently, spent d comfor.
table night and was not in pain this
morning. His temperature was nor
NAL. his pulse 10S and physicians
pronounced his condition satisfac-
tory. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
DROPS DEAD

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 29.-Thomas
Torgerson, senior member of the
firm Of Torgerson. and Hansvold,
local dealers in farm machinery,
prominent in local business and poll
itical circles for thirty years, drop
ped dead at his home here Tuesday
morning few minutes after he had
seated himself at the breakfast
table.
Mr.. Torgerson had been in Bis
marck for several days and return
ed Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
20 KILLEDIN
CHINESE CITY

Shanghai, China, Jan. 29.-(By the
A. P)-Twenty persons were killed
and 20 injured here today in a
thickIy settled section of the Chinese
district when small contingent of
victorious troops representing Cen
eral Ly Yung- Hsing and the central
Chinese government were resisted
when they attempted to disarm about
1.O00 defeated Kiangsn troops o.
Chi Hsieh- Yuan, depossd leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

Chicago. Jan. est gely
enough in one Of the most hectic
days in the wheat pit in so years,
a woman. Mrs. Scott Durand. who
refers to herself as "dirt farmer"
is reported to have made fortune
running close into six figures.
While the giants Of the wheat
trade, among them James A. Patten,
who at one time was regarded as the
"wheat king" of the world, and Ar
thur Cutten, now one of the large
and shrewd operators, were reported
out of the wheat futures market,
old General Public got into the mar
ket. And while these experts were
lying back on their oars, so to speak,
as the flood of wheat prices rolled
higher and higher, the public rushed
pcll nell in. The excitement APP
parently new no bounds as shorts
were rushing to cover and amateur
buyers were urging their brokers to
buy, forcing the price to $2.O5's, the
high spot yesterday for May deliv
cry.
Mrs. Durand would only smile
and admit that she had "dabhled in
wheat" but refused to confirm or
deny the story Of her winnings. She
and her husband own the model
Crabtree dairy farm at Lake Bluff
and are among the wealthy North
Shore social circle. She thinks the
price of wheat will go even higher.
"Why shouldn't II" she said, in
meeting an inquiry whether she had
profited in the wheat market. I'm
a dirt farmer and its farmers
business to buy the futures. The
reason wheat is high and going high
err is plain enough. Its likely to go
to 1926 and shouldn't be surprised
if it went to $3.50"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
Refused Dime,
Kills Himself

Chicago. Jan, 29.-After his
mother refused to give him a
dime for picture show, Hid
ing Carlson, Ia. shot and killed
himself last night at his home
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
MAY DISCARD
N. d. STREET CAR

The appropriations committee Of
the house of representatives is now
considering the capitol street car
line. Members are discussing whe =
ical to buy state bus, to carry pas
sengers to the capitol and return.
Every month 5000 children in New
York City quit the public schools to
start to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

The first Rotary club was organ
lied by 9 tailor. coal dealer and .
mining expert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
VOTE HIGHWAY
PROBE; LOBBY
CHARGES MADE
Resolution for Investigation
Is Carried by a Margin
of One Vote
WINS BY ONE VOTE
Floor Leader Vogel Upheld in
Vigorous Fight in the
Lower House

NAMES COMMITTEE
The State Highway Commits.
sion Investigating Committee
was announced late today by
Spt akcr Larkin, as follows:
Roy Yeater, chairman, VOgel,
Thatcher, Halcrow, Anderson of
Stutsman county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

The United States has more than
15;O0O,00O telephones, far more than
any other country In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
HERRIOT'S SPEECH

Paris. Jan. 29.-Security was the
main theme of Premier Herriot's long
awaited speech on Frances foreign
policy delivered before great gath
ering in the chamber of deputies
yesterday. The premier occupied
two hours of his three and half
hours address in drawing up a vivid.
but dark, picture of Germany's act,-
vities in armaments. while he dis
posed of the problem of interallied
debts in brief, but, nevertheless
emphatic manner.
Warning to Britain
Never before since he assumed
power has NJ Herriot spoken Of Ger
many in the tones he used, and al
though he had the entire chamber,
excepting the communists, enthusias-
tically applauding and cheering him.
the general Interpretation through
out parliament was that his purpose
was deeper than merely catering to
the right groups-that it was
warning to the British government
against the evacuation of the CO.
logne zone.
Continued on page threel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
WOMAN MAKES
LARGE FORTUNE
IN. WHEAT PIT
Describes Herself as 'Dirt
Farmer" and Is Said to Have
Outwitted Others
SEES HIGHER PRICE
Thinks That May Wheat May
Go Even to $3.50 Per
Bushel, She Says
SEES HIGHER PRICE
RlC SllIMp IN WlNNIpEC

BIG SLUMP IN WINNIPEG
Winnipeg. Jan. 29.-With a
slump during tbs first few min
utes Of trading approaching the
panicky stage wheat prices here
today declined ~ cents in the
early trading. May dropping to
$2.l0 after opening fairly steady
after yesterdays close of $2.2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
OF
RHINE TO KEEP
PEACE HINTED
French Premier Causes Sen.
satiOn by Adopting Ma
tiOnalistic Attitude
HOLD GAS SECRETS
Number of French Veterans
Dying From Gas During
War Is Increasing

Paris, Jan. 29.-The whole politi-
cal fabric Of France today was un-
der the spell of yesterdays sensa-
tlonal utterances regarding French
security made by Premier Herriot.
These utterances now are generally
regarded as studied reply to Ger
many's latest mote regarding the
prolonged occupation of the Cologne
bridgehead.
Premier Herriot's closest advisers
nave been unceasing in urging
conclliatory policy toward Germany
while his Socialist supporters in the
Chamber have been particularly SEN
sitive on the question of occupation
of the Rhineland, which they held to
be sort of disguised imperialism.
Yet the premier in what was point
ell out as one of the most significant
passages of his discourse declared.
Holding the Rhine may be the
last resort of France to assure her
security"
NatiOnalistic Attitude
1t was remarked in the lobbies of
the chamber this morning that Mr..
Herrlot must have had the best Of
reasons for adopting a nationalistic
attitude disrupting the government
coalition. 1t is suggested that. one
OF these reasons is the discovery
reported by the military control
mission that Germany's equipment
for manufacture, distribution and
use on the field of battle of poison
Gus gases remains intact as it exist
ed at the end Of the war, while the
deaths Of French veterans who
were gassed during the hostilities
are increasing with distressing rap
idity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Friday.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Deaths.
REICH RI

REICHARD. Tuesday. November 10 1925.
az TIE, her reSIdence. 20 3pd st. ne J; PAL
daughter of joseph and Lenora Wickes.
the above resdence Friday. November IL.
at $50 am. thence to ST. JoseDhs
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
at Mount OHvet Cemetery. CDover. Del.
papers please copy.) l8
RINEl. Wednesday November Il. 1925. at
1872 Belmont St II W. JAMES NJ. beloved
husband Of Rebecca c. Rixcys Remains
resting at the 6. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 290l 14th St. NV Funeral serv
Iccs and interment at Front Royal Va
Friday. November 13
stHoTT. Passed into the other world
Mcdnesday. November II. 1925. ALBERT
u SCHOTT Funeral services at Oak Hill
Ihapel- saturday. November IA. at . M.
Interment private l3'
Evening star., 1925-11-12
DEATHS,
BARKER.

bARkEE dsbae s1S SoTember Is9b IL 1922 at her resi-
BARkER BELOVED I5R T. wife M 81 fo' Charles 1aE ) II 4
Bark &BarSer formerly OF Newport. R. / Fu-
Church of the Holy Comforter. where
q her soul. ,Interment at Mount mt oiiTet
RgimgteSNT RiRer Mass ms%DoTJ n@nsns e,Ro on and Pa
Reef Lodge No % G. t. Q. of Chadaans. taGs[
are hereby, ordered to attend a call meet,
%o1ssts & sistsc sc. ANNE oGTSNiSGHAM FEida$
FshePmsn Han F"2 = between 9Tl?Sk l ad S93Ts
s.. s.ws Funeral Sunday. No%embeT VEN feT Is.
esweeR fgq~ Re9909ia ahd RSD tts Church dso4 IS
BY order Of the W, Leader.
LAURA V. JOHNSON. u SECT! sec t. N'' IA Is.
DEATER; Passed away at Garfield Hospital
TfGT TThHrsdIaEE sIE Hf.VPrp HHPTsmher L. 1928. Agnes
Timothy, walker Dexter. Funeral services
at the Church Of the Epiphany. j 3th and
II. hour to be announced later.
SupWGE p%F h homs 1soa as43aTPsbgTE, Md LizzIE
Edwin Dye and beloved mother 4R OF Of iRai Rsletgh
SneTmaH Snma Funeral Ms services at the old
View Cemetery. Friends invited
EAfAT ~ a5 sna5P 6G6Tox 3 fAGAg ,5 s
loved son of the late John and ABBY. Ea-
6Toher % J6hn oR RaEa !as [s59ePse $5 St OF ne his
Saturday. November "A, at S 80 am
mds viii 6e offered ThTe Gn at o
am. for the rep9se of his soul. Relatives
Interment at Mount Oivet Cemetery 13
FI<NEN suddenly, Wednesday. November
IN l25s # his RAfG Arfe$idfnS 12@3 18th st9 s
years Funeral al from the chapel of Thomas
rEe98 ae!l a 9TH st. FTiday rid oSG No
invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
devoted husband Of sarah Gibbons and
I. Price. Minnie ,Garpenteer and Belle F F.
In Peoria. Ill. Thursday.
God takes our loved ones from the home
But never from the heart.
Zs!asaco TemRsr 10 s5f 1925 r at !:5o nm 4sr
GBso Beloved Tafs Wife Of T Robert GIBSON
She as, Leaves to 1a mourn 4, her loss a father;
other 3ther relatives and friends Funeral from
jones' s1nday
pm. 13
HALEY. Thursday. November IL 1925. at
Eiizabeth A. Haley nee Dwyerj. Funeral Ins
will take place from his late residence, 8
Church. where solemn high REQUIEM mass
his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Is
sarhfef II re- ste Geh Geofse s. Rsm
saw u s. A Funeral from ST. Lukes
Church. Germantown. Friday. November
13.
LANG Suddenly Monday. November O.
1925. THOMAS Z. LANG. beloved son of
Laura v and the late John T. Lang. Flu.
neral from his sisters residence. 1911 I
St Sc Friday. November 13. at 2 80 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
LAUGHLIN. Sunday morning. October %,
1925. at z o'clock. at her home in Belle
Center. Ohio. Mrs. CLARK LAUGHLIN.
mother of Mrs. Carl Joerissen of Washing
ton and Paris. 13s
LYON. Thursday. November IL. 1925 at
her residence. Florence Court. FLORA
DRESEL. widow of Mai. Henry c. Lyon
Her remains be seen at v. L. Speare
Co. 1000 st. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
i MARX. Friday. Nov ember 6. 1925. at Nor
folk. Va. JENNIE MARX (nee Schmidt .
Funeral at Norfolk. Va, Friday. Novem-
IN IA
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Of the Society of the Army of San.
tiago de Cuba will be held at the Army
and Navy Club Saturday, 4 pm. Nom
nations to fill three vacancies =. the
council and other matters affecting
succession to the presidency Of the So
ciety will be considered.
The Big Sisters of the District of CO.
lumbia will meet tomorrow, 8 pm,
at st. Patrick's rectory.
The Round Table, organized by Dr.
Jane B. Coates, will meet tomorrow.
pm, at the Playhouse. Linn A. l..
Gale will speak on Are the Planets
Inhabited or Capable Of SO Being?"
The Catholic Daughters of America
VIII give dance tomorrow, $50 pm,
at community house, COL + street.
District Council. Loyal Ladies of the
Royal Arcanum. will meet tomorrow,
pm. at Pythian Temple. Class in
itfatiOn.
Unity Chapter, No. -. o. f. S, will
hold it's next stated meeting 1880
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue. Martha Washington
Chapter, Alexandria, will be guests.
Entertainment program.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
Craftsman Club of the United States
Veterans Bureau will meet Tuesday
pm, in reception hail of the Lee
House. Progressive games.
League Of American Pen Women:
The book review luncheon scheduled
Tuesday has been postponed because
OF the benefit card party under aus
plceS Of the league. which will be given
on that date at 2400 Sixteenth street
The book review luncheon will take
place November 10, at 1890 pm
Evening star., 1925-11-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Rain and warmer tonight; tomor
row partly cloudy, slightly coldef:
strong south and southeast winds.
Nirginia-Rain tonight, warmer in
east and colder in extreme west por-
ton; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder; strong southeast and south
winds, shifting to southwest and west
late tonight.
West Virginia-Rain tonight, warm
er in east portion; tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder.
Records for "a Hours.
Therometer-i pm, 81; 8 pm, 40;
u midnight, a.; 4 am, 40; s am,
Al; noon, 40.
Barometer pm, 3018; pm,
3O.l9; II midnight, 30,22; am, 30.18;
am, BOIL; noon, 1904.
Highest temperature, So, occurred
at 2:50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 80, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 64; lowest, 40.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls today at 8 am:
Temperature, ~; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
TOday-Low tide, 11:24 am. and
1855 pm; high tide, 4:45 am. and
5:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1907 pm;
high tide, 5:34 a m. and 5:57 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose G:47 am; sun sets
i:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises GAS am; sun
sets 4:56 pm.
Moon rises 2:4O am; sets 3I9 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
League of American Pen Women:
Wants Absolute Divorce

Marvee Elizabeth Mason has filed
suit for an absolute divorce from Her
heEt f.. Mason. They were married
december 10, 1920, and have one child
The wife charges that her husband
deserted her in July, 1924, and has
failed since to support her. a core
spondent is named Attorney f. w.
Hyde appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

conjunction with the Catholic Char
tiles will be delivered by Rev.
Patrick j. Healey, o'clock, at Com
munity House. Col T. street. Sub
ject: Catholic Charity in It's His
torical Development" Public invited
Young Peoples Society, Grace Luth-
eran Church, will present a comedy,
The Laughing Cure" at Joppa Lodge
Hall. Georgia avenue and Upshur
street, s pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
FOREIGN,
ts am. Greenwich time. TODAY
Held for Grand Jury Action.

Alfred L. O'Neal, charged with a
serious offense against a young girl
of 1927 G street, waived preliminary
hearing in Police Court today and was
held on a bond of 81 900 for the action
of the grand jury. O'Neal, is years
old, was arrested by HEADQUARTERS
Detective Larry ODea.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow,
-: 80 pm, at Franklin Square Hotel

A lecture under the auspices of the
Washington Association, No. l, Ma
tional Association of Stationary En-
gineers, will be given Tuesday, 8 pm,
at G.. A. X. Hall. Charles NJ. Ripley
of New York will speak of What
Power and Machinery Have Done for
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Caro- Of Tbanks.

HANDLER. We wish to thank our friends
and and relatives for their kindness, sympathy
of our dear brother. JOSEPH HANDLER
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-11-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Tho Ron Secour CIub of Central

TIC ISUII f'tVUHI NIHU VI NtFItf dI
High School will be hostess to II clubs
of Girl Reserves tomorrow night at
Y. w. c. y. headquarters, S14 T. street.
Supper, $50 pm, to be followed by
program.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
FOUND.

POODLE. female. white. with large gray
spots. clipped from Its head to the middle Of
y back wearing collar with Virginia tag
NO 32bS. 1923 wear. Owner please claim
MARYLAND ave sw