davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

w GA ] mUn rVN8k<1O1
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday. Cooler to-
night; probably light frost In low
lands. -.
GENERAL WEATHER C0NDlTIONe
A low pressure area is centefed
over Minnesota this morning and
lirht precipitation oecurred In the
upper lfississippi Valley, over the
northern Plains States and in the
Canadian Provinces. High pressure.
accompanied By generally fair westh-
, er. prevaiis Ia the Rocky Mountain
region and Pacific coast states. Tenn
peraturss M medsrats in all Sec
tions. ..,. s, ,o..r~.
offisisl r shs1gs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

A ruling has been made by the
French governments providing for the
eliminetiop of every candidate for q
sch elarship WhOse examination paper
shows smore than five mistakes IN
spelling,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

Blueberriss have seeds 20 small
that they are unnoticeahle, While the
seeds Of the huekleberry are lange
anaAM kAasRnA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
s. D. MAN KILLS
HIMSELF AFTER
NUMBERING TWO
Alleged Bootlegger Was Be.
ing Hunted BY Posse Fol-
lowing Double Staying
HIDING IN STRAW STACK
Dry Officers Shot Down in
Attempting to Arrest Man
For Previous Shooting

Redficld, S. D.. May l3.-LP)-
Death Mt his own hand ut noon ended
posse hunt for Walter Chrisman,
alleged bootlegger. who early today
shot and killed two officers seeking
to arrest him.
While 400 armed possen1en searched
Nor the fugitive, he shot himself to
death in straw stack about seven
miles from his home, where he had
killed the two officers at 1880 a. nj.
Chrisman killed Carl Bintleff of
Mitchell, federal prohibition agent,
and Charles Halpin Of Aberdeen.
deputy state sheriff, when they and
two other officers went to the Chris
man farm home to arrest him for
wounding a prohibition enforcement
agent May 5.
Body Found In Straw stack
When he escaped into tho night.
Chrisman was armed with the same
shotgun that had killed the two Of
ficers, and it was with this weapon
that he shot himself while hiding in
straw stack on. the Dave Jones
farm, two and half miles north
west Of Frankfort.
jones was attracted by the noise
of the shotgun's discharge, and, with
other members of the posse which
f. had been hunting in the vicinity, he
feund Chrisman's body. He had fired
the gun with his toe. blowing his
head uAf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
.xta points for the e. hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Saturday. Cool
er tonight; probably light frost.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

Arrivals in Fairbanks from the Ltvinzood country reporI that Tony Silva and Joe Escarte have found exec eptionzlly good pay on 20 above on I.Ivinxood creek The pay is said co average sl5c a foot. Silva and Escarte are working the ground er lay from Luther Hess and Paddy Carroll In common with oEh=r parts of the Interior. the Li7ingood section has experienced ! shortage of water this summer. Th.s shortage has not only curtailed inning operations somewhat. but h4. made navigation up the river zlncs- impossible Water in the rfr=r has beea 90 loE recently that ir hzs been necessary 70 tak. mail rom Fairbanks to' Brooks b. air plane
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

U AteIph Hip-. xho 1rst caze 10 'Cask. II -sss passed zxay re- ' =atl9 |. -t4 Sc Aims Hospital tn f7ucsac Hs lad bsez n the hospi- al for .hczr aE=ek The cause Of is death was sivsr as heart tror-
 l= Ah.szt ! month ago Hipe was zu, 10 tte P5oaee-x' Houe zt Sit
 a He vas aztIre Of Germany Mad his oaIy relative zS far sS can
 = learned. $ sister n the old Acs,y Coming 10 chs Territory
 l.s1. Hip- spen, th4 first seven Fears az fisherman as Pyramid
 lz-bor before leaving for the YE-
 lon. h 1902 he vent 10 Germany [yhere h. married. returning to Eons about q year later. 4 fex &ezrx later he ven. to Juneau where he had been mos- of the time since. engaged in the fishing industry
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

Equipment for the second radio beacon to be esta blished in Alaska left Hetchikan recently on the lighthouse tender Ceda- The radio beacon IS an automatic device which sends out dots and dashes and gives 10 ships during fogs and mick weather. or in the darkness 0t night. an angle for their posi- =ion relative to q lighthouse or q stationary object By the aid Of th= compass stations the position Of the ship is more accurately ap- proIinated At the present time there are naval radio compass sta- sioas at soapstone Point and at Fii-chfnbr Island The new sta -iou will he located at Cape St. Eas
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01
sIDELIGHTS OF COMMERCE
By the Associated Pre>s)

Uncle Sam. who before the world war mad zhou- s5.900 100000 in I. c. Us held by foreign countries. not only has rezzined his securi- ties and peid his bills. but during the first half ot this year bought nearly $500 .e96.0e9 worth of for eizn capital securities This repre- sents net increase of s213.tss. .525 , over last year and definitely estab- fishes the United States as a credit or nation. Until recently little for eizn capital has come 70 this coun- -ry
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

Armies Of worms whose species ha. nor yer heea determined. are sad to b. laying .or the birch for -=ts in the vicinity q Bi-eh Lake and ar= novia- toward Fairbanks T---s izEsd@t by -h= worms look as though forest fire had swept -a-pagh then Specimens of the worms have been sent 70 the [. $. D.=oa rrnent ot AEricuIta~c for tdsa- ti6czczoa-
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

person wishes 10 sGe1i- Cox aze7ts 1ar oe presented ;hrvlsA ! p-e-s5-a, representative 1T he u=e5- ing o- n eo-aEniea-io-s a5s:rss:- 70 ih= commission t, IzEsda
 l:t=a .zsz=s-iezs see2it ha mall s 90 as 70 reach {z1=aH hr D.cea- ber ,s. is-
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

Td@ Alastz G4ne Commission viii r@-J at Juneau or or shout F'=bruzry 1. fses- according 10 z, T Gertner. chairman of the conn nisefan Th= purpose Of the meet ing tz 70 formulate regulations un- der the Alaska game law for the @nsuiHz year Mr Gardner says the can IT iszioI will be plea =ed 10 rA- eef7- any suggestions. comment. CT censtraetive criticisms which any
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

I ps.iric1 oy tks natives c. S.tkz to- za extension c. the fish ing sea soE n that district. oa thf p,es that they had ezaxht prsett ezlly 10 fish and ina, dshinz va practically :hetr only u=zns Of lIvt lihood. vas deEiet hy Connissior4 c: F.=t=-tes- Henry O'Mzller. 4
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

Oscar F HnImsn. former Anchor age business man and well known rsside1. Of that section. died Aug Es- 10th. at the Cancer Institute at Centraiie Wash where he had been for several weeks undergoing treat nent-
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01
FOR SOUROOUCHS

FIs-or l7-rz=t gso===E sasEz.s- et -ks ue-Zh- and kzo~a n przc- .t,a-ls @rerE camp . tiezsa Es z5~ pay-s IT Ne.G NsGresor's 1zs a.eZ0r- theatre zt Pel4rsoarz
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

aev visitors r=,n-t vss made q -1e Alaska N1zern J1neau. l4z- month. 1T vi. annoguced by 2@r Eash=7zro. curator T.=ro-..t registration for tts 11oarh xzs e5a CT 5a4 ze-= -ta7 r=g- lster=,. fzrlar rh- san= p@rtot las- F@z- The racaI 0t registered visit 9ts siae~ he ==asor 77eusrt ; 5-4es which t= uzzT more than has er=r he@1 r=zst@r-d at any e9--e@parttaz time 1T any Y@ar .iae= -z= i1sz:tation Eaz opened
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

ME=.s U tk4 Cirss= district re 7or- ia, fh= g-=sen. s@zzoz ts tn tEEes- ever knoru II ;szc section and tA= s1o-vzxs ot ~ster has ssr .2zsig EzEp-ret utEirE operations
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

N-s Mariana Perez. of Dough rho Tzs recently co1ricced Of vAf .atioE Q. He prohibition law and Of uzta-ziling auisaace. Ezs sen- t-nsed h- Judge T. N. Reed to se-T= .hr== months in jail and to pay fine Of seo1 Her husband $ ziso n isii for the a n4 oseuse. having bs@n sen:ereed several weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-01

Deputy Marshal William Butter. c. Fort Yukon. recently underwent za !s3- operation at S. Joseph s Hospital ia Fzirb1Eks and $ con- val-=eiag as rapidly as can b. e1- pected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-30
We've had too many dead and we've got too manned
there are many causes of today

We've many dead and we've got too many manned
there are many causes of war today"
Major General Ely did not far informed
the many of but the main the
which the American ruling class has adopted and
practical application Nicaragua Haiti China and
the Philippines
Directly in opposition to the interests of the masses of the
United States and the countries which have been and to be
conquered the spokesman of imperialism work overtime to make
these robber expeditions appear defensive measures
Similarly in the world when declared to
the of the House of Morgan and when the
rivalry with Great Britain sharpening due to the conflict for
world markets and of maerialsnotaby oand
the drive against the Soviet Union organized because of the
desire of the mperas crush the socialist revolution and
the aid to the Chinese traitors given because they help to vet
chains of Imperialism the workers and peasants the mpe
ralsts speak only of defense"
Imperiaist in attack the toilng
of all countries adopt the suppresse
under etext of national interests and national honor
things in which the wongclass have interest but which
they driven to the shambes to defend.
Statements like those of the secretary of and of General
Ely bring home the fact that the question of perast is
not academic
The rulers of the United States organizing for the
that inseparable part of their imperas program
The working class must realize this and organize for
sistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-30
Hiram Johnson-Special PIeader for Hearst

That the senate committee including Johnson of Cali
forna Reed of Pennsylvania Jones of Washington Bruce of
Maryland and Robinson of Arkansas selected for the announced
purpose of investigating certain phases of the Hearst forgery
stories against Mexico using it's powers prevent the real
coming light evident by Hiram ohnsons browbeatng
of the Witness Frank Y Mclaughlin of Superior Wisconsin, who
has for years been civil engineer in Mexico.
Mclaughlin testified that Hears chief forgery agent and
broker Miguel Avia shady character held in dsrepue
throughout Mexico by people who knew him. that Avia
connected with the American embassy Mexico former
spy of the American and professional pur
forged documents In fact his testimony devastating
for Hearst nasmuch it showed that this latest broadsde
against Mexico behalf Of the land and oil thieves based
solely upon the activities of thoroughly scredted
Senator Hiram Johnson, who tried to be hangman of Tom
Mooney and to this day responsible for the Imprisonment
Mooney and Billings frameup to the Hearst
by asking Mclaughlin questions tending to show that the
himself an agent of the Mexican government.
This the first time that CALIFORNIA; hating
ator has acted attorney for Hearst On other
drew all his pay from Hearst This time he it
from the United States treasury
Not all the dirty intrigue of the ohnsons in behalf of Hearst
obscure the fact that the socaed authentic
fakes that they published of the agitation of
and that they perfect with
Coolidge Kellogg campaign of few months against Mex
leo in order to justify the predatory policy of American imperial
ism in Latin America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-30
Marderers Reap Harvest in Texas

The Texas Bankers Association composed of hysterca
bab recently offered reward of $4,000 for every dead
bandit They imagined this would bandits
obberes would vanish from the lone
been killed but number of poor wandering unemployed
have been ud their deaths by the shers and police
considerable their the
graft they got through other channels
Two enerprsng peace officers c. c. Bayes and Lee Smith,
ued three harmless Mexcans to wait in front of bank building
promise that they would obtain employment The police
then rode and shot them Two of them died instantly and
Mexican worker lived long enough tell the story The
policemen have been indicted for murder and of them
already confessed that frame-up collect money The
cuprs bankers who melted by promise
of rewards for dead men.
new method of reducing the number of unemployed has
that may help Mellon and Hoover and the of
gang Washington maintain the illusion of Coolidge pros
perty."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-30

NIT them to unionize his EMPLOYEES.
What is needed more than ever before
in organizing, especially the youth, is
audacity and militancy, and these the
right wing do not possess because of
their disqualification policies and
legalistic frame of mind.
The Main Task.
We say: From discussion into &C.
tivity. From the Youth Institute
into the Youth Conference; from a
narrow American Federation Of La
Dor representing only the skilled
workers into broad powerful A. F.
Of L., embracing the unskilled, unor-
ganized, young workers, Negroes, and
women workers.
This is the task Of the labor move
ment, it is difficult one, and we ~
under no Illusions that It will 81
solved in 4 y.
1t certainly cannot 81 solved ~
mere discussion meetings..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-30
Major General Ely Wants More INFLAMMATION Of Industry

Following the by Secretary of War Davis that
plants should be educational orders for munitions
Major General Ely commander of the second
advocates law putting all industrial plants military basis
that they be turned into munton plants with the least
sible delay.
This reminiscent of the later days of 1916 when the
try was being adjusted to warand when declared
We've been unpepared for all wars said the general
peang to the holiday luncheon of Columbia university gradu-
where Nicholas Murray Butler the guest of honor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
WILL GIVE PLAY

Members of Twanka Camp Fire
group will present program in the
high school auditorium on December
II, the title of the play to be How
Beth Won the Camp Fire Honor.
The purpose of the entertainment
is to help the girls of the group
send their delegates to the grand
council fire between Tombstone and
Benson on January 5 and also to
assist them in getting their cere-
monial gowns.
Service is the aim of Camp Fire.
girls and the Tawanka girls made
their special service for 1927 sponsor
ing tag day for the Salvation Army
They plan to help get dinners to
number of worthy poor families
as their Christmas service.
The local Camp Fire girls admitted
two new members at a recent council
fire and four girls took the first
rank as wood gatherers, making nine
now in that classification. The next
rank is firemaker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
FATHER REGARD
PREDICTS RAIN
FOR this MONTH

Father j. F. Ricard, the weather
wizard of California, has sent a copy
of his predictions for December to
Jack O'Connor of Douglas, who in
turn has notified the Dispatch OF
the findings of the weather prophet.
It is noted that Ricard predicts
wet weather for the seventh and
OConnor suggests that the rains or
attempted rains of the past few hours
are probably these predicted as the
exact date cannot be given.
A fair share of rain for Arizona
is predicted in FIR. Ricard's December
bulletin. Rain in western Arizona
will probably fall December Z, and a
general rain is looked for December
b1O. From December IS to 81 wet
and windy weather will be the por-
ton of California, Nevada, Arizona
and New Mexico, the storm giving
way to fine weather and frosty nights
towards the close of that period.
More rain is anticipated for Deem
ber %, but indications are favorable
for bright, clean Christmas" as
the Padre terms it. A final spuri
of rain about the 10Th will end g
rather turbulent month, the scientist
says.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSnatch -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
APACHE STOCKMEN TELL NEED
OF PENS FOR LOADING CATTLE
and ASK COMPANY TO BUILD THEM

council chamber at the city hall by
Commissioners Loren Vaughn and
Amos Belts. The catt1emen were
represented by w. L. Barnum, OF
Phoenix, while the interests of the
railroad were looked after by w. B..
Kirkland, of Ell Paso, assistant super
intendent of the railways Rio Grande
division. There were more than 20
Stockmen, witnesses, present ready to
tell something in support of their
u'ge that better pens be provided
and the railway had number of
its employees conversant with the case
to give the railroads version.
1t appeared from the story brought
to the commission that some years
ago, prior to the line becoming a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

Stockmen in the country adjacent
to the shipping point of Apache were
present in large numbers yesterday
afternoon to urge upon the Arizona
corporation commission the need for
an order to require the Southern
Pacific Railway company to provide
adequate pens for handling stock
shipments from Apache The hearing
came upon the request of the stock
men for an order for improved pen
accommodate at that point and
was opposed by the railway on the
grounds that facilities sufficient to
serve the stockmen making the re-
quest are easily available to them
either at Bernardino OF at Rodeo.
The hearing was conducted in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
sTILLMAN LOYAL BOOSTER

H. 9. StllIman, secretary OF tne
Douglas Business Mems Protective
association, is enjoying a visit ito his
former home in California and part
of his enjoyment is coming from
heralding the advantages of Douglas
to the world at large. He was a
visitor at San Luis Obispo on Decem-
ber 3, being guest of Mr.. and MS.
Jesse Yoakum of that city, according
to the local paper It is stated that
he resided in San Jose, Calf, 81
years ago and was employed in work
of constructing the Southern Pacific
road when it was built through there.
According to that paper Mr.. Stillman
told them California towns are
pretty good but they're too far away
from DOUGLAS"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
RANCHO MANZANITA
NEARS COMPLETION:
SOON WILL BE OPEN

Work on the construction of the
Rancho Manzanita is going forward
at a rate that gives assurance the
new guest resort will be open to the
trade within about two weeks. It
is the announced intention of the
owner, Mrs E. E. Ainsworth, that
when it is completed she will give
an "open house" affair SO that all
people of this part of Arizona vino
want to see the beauties of the new
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

place may have one day to come
and inspect tile premises.
The flooring is being laid, the
painting is about completed and
placing the furniture will be started
soon, practically asl Of that now being
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

at the ranch. The place will be
heated by gas and lighted by elec-
tricity and when it. is ready for
inspection will be one of the most
attractive resort hotels in the south-
west rR 3l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Observe SeUenty-Ffth
Anniversary of FOUNDING

turing the Seed Emma Chiffon
Carr; The Flowers" Naomi Laugh.
lin; THE Weeds" Frances Dixon.
and Results" Ellen Veterinarian.
The luncheon was followed by q
bridge party at the Columbi9 club.
and a theater party at Keiths In the
evening. Reservations were as fol
lows:
sity--Nisses Louise schotter Ellen Ne
Granahan. Mildred Ritzman. Ruth Power
Virginia Brooks. Ruby Porteus. Clara Fod.
Ter, Helen Clark Mildred Ferguson Beryl
Reed. Rachael CoTcll Marie Ballentync
Mabel Clerk, Helen Washer, Lucille Andel
Atkinson. Katherine Eckert. Helen siarnes
ElmiTs Wild Aureltia wltheTs, Elaine, Bot
Ter, Muriel tPlaee Migiam bratton. Marcia
Rho Chapter. Hanoyer--Nellie Trexlor
Dorothy Grny, Mrs, Elizabeth Weaver
Hunt. Elizabeth Jantz, Mary Boar Mar
Out .of.Town Alumpae-Mrs. Rolph
Ploughe Mrs. Donald Mahoney an, Miss
and Mrs. Robert WsrS. Valparaiso: Mis-
Helen Mddlehurst. Miss Lena Andrews and
Mary letters. Chicago Miss Cccolia Schcrb
Irene Minzey, Dorothy Snyder and M.
Helen Award Peterson, south. Bend Helcu
Goppert, Walkerton Dorothy Rcnwiclt
Monticello; Lulu Harrison and Mary Har
rison. Cicero: Mrs, Clifford Caca. Nohlcs
Vile Mrs. Joe Moore Fl Wayne: Mr.
Joe Sanders. Muncie; Mrs. r. Pnlngstas,
Angola.
indianapolis Alumnae--Mesdames Rob.
Llewellyn Turnock Raymond Toler and
Russell Julius, and Misses Fricda Bach.
Nancy Green, Anna May Martin, Alice Sen.
ton. Mildred Wilcs. Margaret Negcy Jcu.
ME Doyne Davis, Ruth Tilman, Marie
Sangernebo. Martha Lands, Grace Turner
Lulu Hensley and Adelaide Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
SMARTLY DIFFERENT

The draped skirt gives this stun
ming dress it's marked distinctions
surplice closing its slender line. Soft
rose silk crepe with printed chiffon
navy blue wool crepe with biege silk
crepe or valencia blue georgette
crepe is smart for design No. 29SS
Sizes 1s, IS years, Sc, SO. 40, AZ and
A inches bust. The 36-inch size
takes S5s yards Of 40-inch material
with 4 yard of 4O-inch contrasting.
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing fashion designers of New York
City and are guaranteed too fit per-
fectly. Our new spring and summer
fashion and dressmaking book is
ready. Send 10 cents for your copy.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to.date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing is cents (coin preferred)
and mailing it to the Pattern De
partment of The Times. Delivery is
made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

The Phi AIu state luncheon today
at Columbia Club, was in celebration
Of sorority's seventy-fifth birthday
anniversary. II was founded at
Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga,
March. 1852.
indianapolis Alumnae Association
acted as hostess for members from
active chapters at Hanover College
and Indiana University and out-of.
town alumnae. Mrs. Robert Reed,
president of the association, presid-
ed and Miss Margaret Geyer, of
South Bend, was toastmistress.
The tables were decorated with the
sorority colors, rose and white, the
sorority flower, the enchantress car
nation. and the centerpiece was a
huge birthday cake, lighted with
seventy.five rose tapers. Individual
programs. giving the menu and
toasts, were in the shape of the
sorority pin, and carried the shield.
The program opened with several
vocal selections by Mrs. Donald Ma.
honey; followed by "Sidelights of
Hanover" Miss Elizabeth Jants and
Rho. representatives; a talk by Miss
Clara Fedler, of the I. u. faculty; a
stunt, %Sense and Nonsense" by
girls of the Delta Alpha chapter.
The toasts. introduced by Miss Gey-
er, and telling the origin and growth
of the sorority, were as follows:
''Flowerbeds," Adelaide Mayer; "Nur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Y. w. CAMP
PLANS ARE
DISCUSSED
Committee Prepares Pro-
gram for Coming
Season.

Plans for the coming season at
Camp Delight, sponsored by the
Y. w. c. A, are under way, commit
tee in charge has announced. Mrs.
Frank Hawkins is chairman. Others
are: Mrs. Pearl Forsyth, general
secretary, Y. w. c. A; Mrs. Brandt
Downey, past president, Y. w. c. A.;
Miss Ruth Milligan, educational sec
rotary; Mrs. Annie Moore Daugh-
try, Girl Reserve secretary; Miss
Frances Toy, industrial secretary;
Miss Daisy Ernst, industrial commit
tee; Miss Fay Smith. Girl Reserve
committee; Miss Katie Kinder,
finance; Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, pub
licity.
The Camps general opening and
jubilee party will be May 21, with
Miss Louise Noble, health education
secretary, in charge. Weekend par
ties will begin April 80, and continue
till September %. The different
periods scheduled for the various
groups are: High School Girl Re.
serves, June 1928. Party period,
June 25-July 5. Grade School Girl
Reserve, July 7-July IS. Second Di-
vision Grade School Girl Reserve,
July 1929. Business and Industrial
Girls, July S0-September 6.