davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

National Presidents School of In
struction:
Group "A"-Plentywood
Group "B"-Bainville.
Group "C"-Froid.
Group Glasgow.
Group "E'-Dooley.
Group "Fv'-Medicine Lake.
Group "G"-Saco.
Financial Secretaries Work-Kate
>. Holmes, National Secretary.
Paper: "Who are Prospective Mem
bers-Nora Dahlin, Plentywood.
Discussion: "Best Methods of In
teresting New Members
Explanation of Degree of Honor
summer Camp at Lake Minnetonka.
Memorial, Wolf Point Lodge No. So.
Adjournment.
Banquet, served by Catholic Altar
Society at 600 o'clock.
Plano Music-Ella Garneau.
Solo-Ella Garneau.
Ioast-Frances Buell. Olson.
Toast Kate S. Holmes.
Solo-Adriana Garneau.
Evening
Juveniles from 700 to 500 o'clock
Formal Opening.
~ lnlatory Work, by Scobey Drill
Team, Magdele Murphy, Captain.
Fancy Drill, by Glasgow Drill Team.
Lucille Jackline, Captain.
National Drill, by Plentvwood Drill
leam, Slbyl Greer, Captain.
Address Kate S. Holmes National
Secretary.
Informal Closing of Session.
bers. "" Di'iii
The following committees will have
charge OF the Convention details:
District Convention Committe: Mrs
>. Greer, Maude Guenther, Vera Col
Inns, Della Ziebarth and Ella Ganeau.
Registration Committee: Mrs. Ella
Garneau, chairman, Marion Helm. Mrs.
Ed. York, Alice Redmond, Hattie Pet
erson, Marion Moore. !
Decorating Committee: Mrs. Clair
toner, chairman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Guenther, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moore.
Mrs. Della Ziebarth, Mrs. Ida Wright,
Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, Dan Olson.
Mrs. Laura Trawicky, Mrs. Ed. Pet
erson.
Lunch Committee: Mrs. Vera Col
Inns, Chairman, Nellie Fitzgerald. Lila
Medders, Ida Kielstrup, Bertha Estes.
Katherine Reinertson, GLADYS DODGE
and Emma Hair.
Recreation Committee-Delia lie
Darth, chairman, assisted by a group
OF jolly entertainers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
Great Northern Officials
Visit Terminal CITY

Ophelm.-A party of Great North
eFn officials composed of J. IT o.
Yen, general manager of Great Nor
Inern lines of Williston-Seattle: w
II. Smith, general superintendent
Great Falls; J. F. Pewters. assistant
general freight and passenger aoent
heiena; and A. E. Knights. sunerin'
Gendent of this division, Havre. snent
wednesday night in Opheim. Tbav
were on a tour of inspection anJ
were mighty pleased with the TONNAGE
originating at Opheim and Other
points on the new extension.
Ophelm.-Fourteen railroad mon
make Opheim their Headquarters at
present. E. G. Bohlig, station agent.
NJ W. Raymond, clerk; R. o. McNiIi,
an, conductor; J. McMurtery, engi-
Reer; W. c. Lewis, fireman; Engine
NO: 1927; w. Knocke, expressman: I
L. Baldwin and C. A. Helling. brake
man; Herb Drumater, Waterman: De
ms Cladls, section foreman: Wilfrad
Dafchuk, Sam Ohanesion, Mike Ran
ny and Joe Nickel, section men Pc
slaes these extra men are EMPLOYED
during the fall to help on the section
Poubtless the best known of these
IS Fireman Lewis, who homesteaded
aO9ut ten miles southwest of Opbeim
ana ., now owns a $50 acre farm here
Inc families of some of these mon
i've mere and altogether make o,1ita
slzaDle addition to the non,1at;o,7
Of Opheim. population
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
TSARET PLOTTERS
.DUPE WORLD POWERS


! Continued from page One)
his trade, having graduated from the
Paris school Of plotters, although do
ing business in a slightly different
fashion.
Exploited America
He first explored the American
market, and, according to his own
confession, having succeeded in ne
gouatlng a number Of spurious Boil
snevlk documents to the representa-
tlves Of the American State Depart-
ment, the Bureau of Investigation of
The Department of Justice of the
United States, and to the officials of
the American Federation of Labor
he called at the American EMBASSY IN
Berlin and offered for sale a cow of
The secret letter" from the Moscow
comlntern congratulating the Ameri-
can communists on their splendid
work and instructing them to poison
Mr.. Warren, the American candidate
Tor the ney-generalship."
But the American embassy staff
IN Berlin, not being gullible. was not
interested in the least in Druie1ow0
SKIS impossible document.
The Russian then went to the Bul-
gdrlah embassy, where he offered
MOSCOW secret instructions" for an
armed communist uprising in RuI-
garla. This time he was moro fo1
tunate and went away with a small
sum A few days later the Cathedral
OF 81. Nedelia was blown up at Sofia
and the members of the BULGARIAN
who were attending d.
ylne service, narrowly escaped annihi-
iatlon. Although this was not exact-
~ an armed rising, it did in a wav
seem TO confirm the statements in
documents.
Caused London Raid
lie then approached as his next viz
tim member of the British intel
ugehce service in Berlin and sold him
number of documents and certain
information which, according to Dru-
Ielowski's confession now. brouobt
about the opera bouffe raid on Soviet
buildings in London for the nurnoee
u discovering a secret British war
office document, which document thew
I'D not succeed in discovering at the /
soviet premises, and which episode
according to the claims of the British
opposition leaders, brought about .
tusso-British rupture in order to save
william Joynson Hicks British home
secretary face.
Emboldened by his success, Druie-
owsh over-reached himself by Of
ering to the Russian embassy n
ierlin the "secret plans of the Ger
nan general staff"
The Russian embassy staff became
apparently interested, and while thew
,ept him in conversation telephoned
or the Berlin police. Druielowsli
vas put under arrest and told the
xamining magistrate everything He
omitted that he had manufactured
ne Bulgarian documents, for which
e received only small sum.
The Soviet authorities wanted to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
BRITISH WISH filters PEST
OF LUCK AS THEY non Szr

croydon, England, Aug. 29-Tbe
Frlde OF Detroit, American round-tbo-
world plane, took the air at the avie
, rrom ,!IeId mere at 1892 o'clock this
n nba.l cSo with Munich, GERMANY
a t. 600 miles distant, as the de ls
,,, brock was at the wheel when the
+tbbo o e:Is started. They TAXED ovar
Inc Lleld against the wind and noo Joe I
oGaGtl1ul getaway, circling over lr'U tb q
ff al1 and waving goodbye 70 t the
lew spectators assembled ~ 70 Cne
ed t Y%he,oI1 :, Then the machine head
or five ara 70. tne east and within four
" i've minutes was out of sight -Ou
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
D. OF H. DIST. CONVEN-
TON OPENS TUESDAY
lC94lntinued TON page ono

Il
Month; Kate Won Kuster. Scobev
D demonstration: Escort Staff Work
Bainville Lodge. y u A.
Explanation, "Our Quota and How
to Get It"-Lucille Jackline ~"
TAPER Paper; Outstanding Features of
D1 Free, OF IHonor"-Dooley Lodge.
Health Exercises: Demonstrated NV
Juvenile Members. '''i ''Veu ny
Paper: "Value of the Educational
Loan"-Lilian Nyquist, Froid. O'i' q
discussion; (a) "How to cooper
ate with the District Organizer When
she arrives; (b) How to organize .a0s q
membership campaign.
solo, SOLO? Ernestine White, Plentywood
p, discussion esl How to Get Juvenile
bTanch Started; Explanation of .Tnvao
nile Certificates: (a) Term Certifii
cate to Age Is; OBJ Endowment Ger T.lr
Tlflcate-Handled by Medicine lake
Lodge. Oi0 Lake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
l"o WOMEN CLAIM BROCK
AS THEIR IAWFTTT mon

Dayton, O., Aug. 29NTwo p 2roz1o..
each claiming to be the wife Of oI WI
nam 5. Brock, aviator, who Is To N y ~ !,
F iSSu aLIo flight with Edward
iona oc8 NEE, talked to each other over
t fai}sd Instance rs lance Monday afternoon. but
i@i n{ 70 settle their dispute.
+on mrS. CGrlnne Smith Brock of Dav
W MI, daughter of former MAYOR IF
,,aaIiy ILL.,, declared She was oe
ma to the filler Oct. 1. 1915 was as
G q n nome in Illinois. Mrs WiIIio a.
p p Brock Of Detroit, Mich ass nr.tld
Chicago. 10 uiie H. 1926, in
+h MRS. Brock of Dayton said al+bo
, rney nave been separated for S S;U
divorce. VI heard OF a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

country to the Big Flat and the farm
nome OF Mr.. Reed, where lunch was
served. 0i "dS
Inc afternoon trip included the Tur-
T ne section and east TO the Caldwell
me party went to Malta where the
Inspection ended. The original nlan
i n oeen to inspect all the country to
oaco' but the length of the trip prov
ed TOO great for one day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

stands before us tonight as a man
who rivals the old Viking-Erick the
Ked-that discovered this western
hemisphere, or Columbus. We here
In Montana. who believe in the I'M
dying principles for which his father
fought and know of the prosecutions
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

which he endured, toast fiji.
conquerOr of the air and ~ \. 7
partake of the hOspitsItr y
skies over this broad do9,.a
the Anaconda Company ' o,.ua 2
t u. the Air thru WIN vS,s r
flies. VIVA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
New Branch Line Planned
By G. N. Railway Co

Continued from page one,
nee II. R. Van Voast and H. P.
Ihronson, dined with the officials
IN the private car, after which the
party left by cars for the north coun-
try. - - O0Ai'
Journeying north over the Silver
BOW road, the party visited that sec
uon' proceeding to Twete, across
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

CONTINUED from page One)
Mr.. Lunde has decreased if anything
since the repeal of. the. prohibition
law which became effective in April
of this year. 1t had been in effect
six years during which time it became
evident that Norway. with its exceed
mgly rough and long coastIine could
enforce the law. The government has
charge of the dispensing of liquor
with only few hotels being granted
the privilege of selling it across the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
FLIERS REACH TURKISH c,rv


Constantinople, Aug. 81.-Tbe Az
gGrlcan-round-the-world mononIana III an
r Z of Detroit, piloted bv Wits sre
?; brock and Edward F. Schlee a rr,.iIil
ca mere from Belgrade, JugosIavia ~
ll;I5 a. M, today. O''"'i"' a'
HI Inc Pride of Detroit will remain
g ggpe t fSa; The fliers hope to re-
n1,llr .ne ,no, round the world trip to-
- +; 3- - s-..-,
From the time they started tbeir
round the world flight AT Harb ~1
grace, Newfoundland, Saturday morn
ing until they reached Belgrade tbe
capital of Jugoslavia, shortly af tnr
noon Tuesday -Schlee and Brock Gov, COW
cred ere $3.50 miles in a little less tbon
80 flying hours. The hop from Rel Rel
grade to Constantinople added 5oo
miles to the distance covered Ieav E !,
them with about 1900 miles still ~ e
60 before they complete the circle ~
the globe at Harbor Grace. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
Fruits! Fruits! Fruits!

liul hana
the State OF Washington but have car a. soon
Ten days. In to vePeac Pears
0pes FoPe Tomatoes Concord Grapes ALSO Cooking Apples
you "ue no" while in Flenyvod land ewiIno Won 80
p quote you prices will be gov. VERY
&c O0usnF on account OF the of fruit to
nav" W 0 mS year. Other plentiful sold two 4. can
ming season. We will also good supply of cane suva, d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
RebOring andRegrinding
8EYE8E9EYEYE

We have installed Reboring and Regrindino n,
chine. Bring in your motors and have them n.I
like new. All work guaranteed, at reasonable rrns
Don't forget we can recharge your Ford Mau.,
while you are in town shopping with the latest Con
Magnetic recharger
BRENTWOOD AUTO CO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

Continued from page six)
sent nearly as many young Ameri-
cans to their doom as the heavy
h0Wltzers of Won Machensen.
(SenatOr Wheeler) promise to inves-
tlgate this colossal fraud when
next return to congress and fo tear
the mask of sanctity and patriotism
from the face of the head of the
copper trust. In the past refrain
ed from referring to this dark eni-
sOde In the history of our country
because of the opportunities Of Cen.
atOr Walsh but in future | will ev-
pose the wrOngdOings of John n
Ryan IN Hog Island and the Spruce
woods of the West as | exposed the
comparatively insignificant sTiffIe
Green House en- X ST." The in9nir
ing sight of the Eagle of the Skies
mere tonight reminds me of the figbt
OF ms father against entrencbed
privilege and organized wrong IN bis
natIYe state. | herewith declare NV
freedom from the further control If
the Anaconda Company and viii
nencetOrth serve the people of Mon
tana instead of remaining silent nm
der the shadow of the political mower
Oh the NabObs of the Sixth Floor and
70, Broadway. New York.
CIVILIZATION Oscillates like a men,
dulum, from Scion the Lawgivea IN
Alexander the cOnquerOr, from WOLF.
nursed KOmulus to Imperial Caesar.
from Alfred the LiberatOr to Charles
the lyrant, from Charles MarteI who
saved, to Louis CaDet who souan-
dered ChristiandOm, from the saw
age Cromwell with his Ignorant
hOrdes to the martyr Emmett from
george Washington to Jefferson
DAVIS, from Abraham Lincoln to Cal.
vim Coolidge. At the termination of
each oscillation. at the close of each
epoch there stands a DemOsthenes
brutus, a John Hampden, a Mira
Oeau, a Patrick Henry, a John Brown
D1 Kansas, of Lenin of Russia. The
pendulum of human endeavOr has
reached the end of the Arc. We are
at the conclusion of an epoch in bu-
man history. Progress has spanned
me ocean. The hour has come and
me man has appeared. The hero
las been found to be the son of a
-lghter for Liberty. WORTHY SON IF
worthy father, Chas. A. Lindbergh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

200 feet up and I saw small boy
pick up the bag and the badly mashed
orange. We circled back again and
saw a group going to a nearby street
where they wrote in huge block let
tiers with white chalk on an asphalt
pavement:
"Seaton, Devon"
We could not find Seton on our
maps but we saw where Devon, or
Devonshire, lie and we proceeded
northward Flying low we saw the
name "Dulwich" on a railway station
-Dulwich is near London-and we
finally found Dulwich on the man and
were able to make bee line for Croy-
don.
Reach Croydon
We had passed over a vacant air
drome earlier but we did not land be-
cause we figured there was no one
there. Nearing Croydon we saw
knots of people moving about the
field and we knew we were nearing
our destination.
During the entire trip Brock ate
nothing until we saw we were over
England and then he only ate half
a cheese sandwich and threw the 9th
er half overheard. | ate a coupIe of
oranges and one chicken sandwich.
we mad a thermOs bottle of hot cof- |
lee but found the bottle broken and
the coffee cold when we opened #
throughout the entire trip the mo-
Tor worked perfectly. We had no |
trouble at all with any of our three
cCmpa sses.
Munich, Germany, Aug. 3O-Tbe
monoplane Pride of Detroit took off
at 6:35 o'clock Tuesday morning for
Ctonstantinople on a continuation of
It's flight around the world.
Perfect weather conditions prevail
ed when the aviators took to the skv
carrying 900 Htres of benzine. There
was a clear sky and no wind to a
helght OF 5000 meters. They expect
ed to make the 1000 hlometers in 12
hours and reach Constantinople about
8 O'Clock.
Munich, German, Aug. 29.-Ameri-
cas- latest transatlantic filters. VIII
liam B. Brock and Edward F. ScbIee
have concluded the second Ian of
their round-the-world air flight. The
Pride of Detroit reachde Munich from
the Croydon airdrome at 4:O5 Mon ]
day afternoon.
Inc flying men were in fine spirits {
ana reported a satisfactory VOYAGE /
partlcularly so after the adventurous
!!nght over the Atlantic ocean. Leav- 7
ing London shortly after 8 o'clock in |
the morning, the Pride of Detroit flew S
before favorable wind, but over v
Germany sudden, violent. east wind L
arose, which retarded their snooJ
Ihelr arrival at Munich, tberefore
was somewhat delayed. 7
) Inc welcome extended to the air.
men was most enthusiastic. After +bo
manner IN which Chamberlin and Te-
VINE had been treated in various Gov
man cities, Brock and Schlee were
each presented with a large stein Of
munich beer as they stepped on land :
beyond accepting the hospitality of h
LuithGaansa, the German aerial leagne I
ana Charles B. Curtis, the American i
liners kept in the background Tbov
seemed more concerned about the nevt
zap which will be to Constantinoni 1'
L is estimated that II hours viii viii n
suffice for this flight. VIII c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
AROUND 1.-THE WORLD
FLIERS In TURKEY

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
Norwegian Editor Tells About
Conditions In Home Country

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
IN THE LIMELIGHT

Continued from page six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

Continued from page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
FIGHT IN HOUSE
FOR D. G. ITEMS

Members Of the District Com.
mittee today launched a fight on
the floor of the House to restore tn
the District Appropriation bill an
item providing for seventy-four new
public school teachers, and for ad.
ditional employees for the office Of
the traffic director.
Both items, together with an ap-
preparation for the grading OF Six.
teenth Street Northwest, from
Alaska Avenue to the District line,
were stricken from the bill by the
Appropriation Committee.
Representative Ernest w. Gibson,
Of Vermont, declared that the re.
duction OF the traffic appropriation
would cut the present traffic force
one half and cripple enforcement
Of the law.
BY agreement among the maln.
bers of the committee. Representa-
tive Frederick N. Nhlman Of Mary
land, will lead the fight to restore
this and the teachers item, with
the backing Of the full committee
membership.
Upon promise Of Representative
Willard e. Tydings. of Maryland,
that Maryland would extend q
boulevard to connect with Six
tenth Street Northwest, and give
new north approach to the city,
the House today restored by a vote
Of seventy-two to twenty-five, tie
item for grading of Sixteenth Street
from Alaska Avenue to the District
line.
The project will cost $22 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
ONE DEAD, TWO
HURT IN CRASH

As the result of an automobile
accident on the Colesville pike,
near Seven Oaks, Nd. one man is
dead and two others lie critically
injured in Walter Reed Hospital.
The automobile in which they were
riding was completely demolished.
The dead man is Gerald Smith,
30 years old. and the injured, Fred
erick Wahl, Is, and Joseph Hetzel-
berger, 80, all of $500 Thirteenth
st. N. w. Vail and Hetzelberger
were reported to be resting COM
fortably today, but it is thought
that both have internal injuries.
Persons living, in the vicinity Of
Seven Oaks say that the car
skidded on curve and that Hetzel.
berger, the driver, sWerved too far
in attempting to right it and went
down In a ditch, throwing all three
to the road. Smith died two hours
later.
Frank Lewis, colored. IS, of Sem
mary Fill, Va, received possible
fracture Of the skull when the au-
tomobile he was driving was in
collision at Fourteenth and r SITS.
N. W., with street car. Lewis
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where his condition is said to be
serious.
When knocked down in front Of
his home by an automobile, Joseph
Ching, 9, a Chinese, suffered a
fracture of the leg. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
wife, DIVORCED, SEEKS
$500, 600 HEART BALM
MRS. BLISS HAS
SMALL INCOME

Suing for 100000, but living in
precariously modest circumstances
in a one room apartment at 1890
K st. N. W.-third floor rear-is
the situation today Of Mrs. Ruth
Clark Bliss.
Yesterday she sued the million.
aire Washington real estate dealer,
Arthur l.. Bliss, for 100000 be-
cause, she alleges, he broke u
promise to- remarry her after they
had been divorced six years.
Their second wedding, which was
to have taken place last Novem-
Der, did not occur for the interest
ing reason that Mr.. Bliss, in the
same month, went to North Caro-
lima and married someone else.
He is still there. she thinks.
Whom he married, she does not
know, and. according to her attor.
neys. 1t is not necessary for her to
know to prosecute her breach-of.
promise suit.
Under the name of Miss Ruth
Clark, her maiden name, Mrs. Bliss
lives very quietly in a section Of X
Street that is rapidly being invaded
by commerce.
She Is, so far as could be learned,
a designer. Her drawings of hats
and shoes and gowns are said to
occupy that portion of her days
which she spends in work.
Few friends call. She has a
canary for company. She had two
cats, but some months ago she left
Washington on q visit and the cats
have not been seen. since. There
was much ado at the little apart.
ment in which Mrs. Bliss lives when
she returned to learn that her cat
friends were gone.
Except for an occasional meal
out. for diversion Mrs. Bliss does
her own cooking. She is small,
slender, well on in the thirties, and
has attractive brown hair.
The Bliss married life was short.
They were wed on February z, 1920
and divorced at Reno in May of the
same year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
BUSCH TRIAL
DELAYED
staff Photo

Failure of the Government to pro.
ducs a witness brought about an
impasse today in the trial in District
Supreme Court Of Nick Eagles. Sam
Mareno, John Proctor and John Nc.
Cabe, charged with the murder Of
Policeman Leo w. X. Busch.
The trial was adjourned until 10
a. m. Monday following q confer.
ence that lasted an hour.
About 10 days ago Mrs. Gladys
Pope, 20, Government witness, was
excused on account Of illness and in.
structed to return two days later.
She never reappeared in court and
the Government considers her tes-
timony important. Justice Hitz,
therefore, announced that the trial
could not go ahead until the witness
returns and other matters had been
settled by counsel for the prosecu-
ton and defense.
Among these matters are questions
of admissibility in evidence Of three
bullets, said to have been removed
from Busch's body, and the state
ments Of Eagles, Sam Moreno, John
Proctor and John McCabe.
AL answer ~ bAC IAn1 sc AAAd0G yes
terday that the Government had
tempered" with evidence in the
case, George D. Horning, jr., as
sistant United States district attor-
ney, took the stand as a witness to-
day and briefly stated that he had
taken the three bullets and had
them weighed, returning them in the
same condition in which they Were
vvhnn ha fonlr them
Mr.. Mornings statement was not
challenged until after he left the
witness stand and the jury had been
excused, when James A. O'Shea, rep
resentinE McCabe. told the court ne
would take issue to certain parts
of 1t.
Some dissension has arisen among
counsel for the defendants over the
question of admitting in evidence the
alleged statements, Moreno's lawyers
today indicating that they would op.
pose introduction Of their clients So
called Confession"
On the other hand, O'Shea re.
iterated that he would insist that the
statement of McCabe be read to the
jury, thus bringing about Disagree
ment among lawyers for the four
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
GIRL REPORTED
MISSING

Lorraine Lawson. 10, well dressed
and pretty. has been reported miss.
ing by the authorities at the Y. W.
c. A.. 612 E ST. N. w.
The girl walked into the office
there yesterday morning and said
she was without funds and in search
Of a position The employment unit
there found her a position as gov.
erness and she started out. appar.
emily to 20 to her work. but did not
arrive there and has not been heard
from since.
She gave her home as Ports
mouth, Ohio. She told the secretary
at the Y. w. C. A., she was dis
satisfied at home and, having no
particular place to go, came here.
The Woman's Police Bureau is On
the lookout