davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Order your .nince pies and cakes for Thanksgiving now. Mrs Sully. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
GRJNNELL ELEVEN
 HAVING BAD LUCK
 THIS GRID SEASON

GRINNELL, Iowa. Nov. 2l - Grinnell College, smallest of the Missouri Valley conference schools is making a strong bid for the hard luck honors in the present football campaign. In five times cut the Pioneers have yet to vii. game.
 Grinnell's team has put the goal line behind it but twice this year. while it's opponents have heaped up 40 points. Grinnells best eff fort was in it's opening game with Penn College of Oskalooska, Iowa. The game ended a 6-6 tie.
 Scores of the other games: Kan sas 19, Grinnell 0; Nebraska 5S, Grinnell o; Drake 26. Grinnell 6; Marquette 31. Grinnell o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
MINE WIN TURKEYS AT THANKSGIVING
 SHOOT YESTERDAY

Foiiy.ninc pcrsonH attended the Manufacturing Gun Club Shoot yer terday morning and afternoon and the following went home with turkeys Kirk, Quicker, Lucas, !, Williams, Baldwin ?. O'Brinn, Nor ris, Macey and Mrs. Harold Smith.
 All turkey events were Of ten birds. Gucker had some trouble taking home his turkey, for in his event he tied at 10-all with CleYe- land and Olsen However. two more rounds resulted in the lat. ter two dropping out Of the race.
 In the women's event. which was won by Mrs. Smith, other participants were Miss Smith Miss O'Neil, Miss Carney and Mrs. Gucker, all of whom were given prizes.
 Tho wool shirt donated by B M Behrends for the longest run. was won by ]. Williams. while Morris carried off the pocketbook offered by Valentine for the best average Morris did not miss a bird in the two events in which he shot
 Following are the scores made in the practice shoot. Morris 24. ]. Williams 24. Berger 24, Truas- dell 22. Laurie 22, Cole 22. Pulyer 21. Nlson 20. Abbott 20, Olsen 20, Cleveland 19, Gillette IS. Lang felt r. Petit IT. McNaughton IT, Bernard IT, Miss Smith 16. Macey 16, Gucker 16. Goldstein 16. Thiele 15, O'Neil 12, Walton 10 and Hyder 10. Morris knocked down AS out of 50 pigeons in two rounds Of practice shooting.
 Turkey winners may secure their birds at the Alaska Meat Company. Sanitary Meat Company Frye-Bruhn or D. B. Femmer's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

tee nights. Anyone who has play ed any basketball is eligible for the City team and is expected to turn out tonight at S.30 at the A. B. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
l-------l '
 AT TEE HOTELS
Gastincau

Gastincau
 w D. Olm. Mrs. Amy Nygfen city; D. B. Sfedman. city; C. V Brown, Petersburg; H. D. Camn bell. Wrangell; Carl Roger. Pet orsburg; R. T. Shane, B. P R.; Charles A. Greenaa. Petersburg ] Erling Johnason Petersburg: An drew o. Heimdahl, Petersburg R. II. Dachmer, San Francisco; J s. Jeffrey. Seattle. G. B. Young Seattle: A. McGilton. Petersburg H. Lacson. Chatham; P l.. Neil, Seattle: Art Curtis, Apex: Will liam II. Caswell, Sitka; c. C Jones. Unalga; " C. Noble. Ten. akee; W. R. Singleton. Hoonah ; John Cielens.
 Alaskan
 David Kadashon. city; Susie Abraham. Yakutat; Mrs S. J Kelly, Mrs. Frances Bersch Wrangell; H. J. Raymond Baran of; Mrs. R. Cockburn, Seattle; O. Larson, Seattle; V Goranson. Sc attle; John s. Stevenson, Seattle c. A. Hattie. Wrangell: J. M. Al 1 breeht. Petersburg; Buck Sparl | ing. Petersburg; A. w. Babcock Hoonah; Herman Bassi. Baranof
 Susan Dixon, city, William Kaino
 Yakutat; Jens Hansen, Yakutat. Zynda
 J. Shock. city, John A. Dennedy
 city; A ID. Olson. Mons Ander son; J. K. Torney; B. Kostomoe tinoff, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
BOXER BROKE,
 s2S5,0OO GONE

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Pete Sar- miento. the brown hoy from the Philippines. has returned to his native land virtually "broke" af- ter having earned $25s,00O with his fists in American rings in tie last four years. To add to his troubles, Sarmiento is partially blind
 After engaging in one or two more bouts, to get nest ee Sarbiento, a. one-time dangerous threat in the featherweight an. bantamw eight ranks, intends to .o.,s1 Il barber shop in Manila.
 sermicnto spent his money a. fa.s he c.u'd 'Nake il. .ie gave il away. lie roreht expen sive clothes, iour CT five suits t a time, bought costly automobiles, made reckless loans and other wise let a fortune slip throuy.h his fingers.
 Then, when his ring days were reaching an cad, he became th.if- ty, but it was too fate. When te left Chicago. his ore-time fortune was reduced to his passage tc the Philippines and few hun dred dollars.
 Since the first of the year, Sar- miento fought with the sight or his left eye partially destroyed Rngside fans, screaming in the excitement of the thrilling bat ties he usually put up, did not know that, and the little brown boxer carried gamely on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
ELKS BOWLING TEAMS
 OPEN FIRE TONIGHT

The Elks Lodge Bowling Tour nament is scheduled to get under way this evening al 7:30 o'clock. Teams , and will open hostili- ties at 7.30 and are due to ba followed by teams 3 and at S:30 and teams 1 and ? at 9:30 o'clock.
 Those in charge of the tourna- ment have asked that all players appear few m'nules carly SC that matches will start prompt y on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Yale II, Harvard 0. Illinois 13 Ohio State o. Army f3; Ursinus 0. Notre Dame 32: Drake c. Minnesota 13, Michigan '. Lafayette 43; Lehigh c. Purdue 21, Indiana 6. Northwestern 12, Iowa 0. Chicago 12; Wisconsin 0. Navy 33. Loyola 6. Colorado Aggies 39; Colorado T.
 Montana G Eontana State O. Pittsburgh 15; Hays [.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
OTHER SCORES

Southern California 27; Wash ington State 0.
 Idaho 12; Oregon State 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Old papers for sa-e at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Jack Sattery e with Judge Emil Fuchs right at the when he selected to succeed Dave Bancroft as man. aper of the Boston Braves Saey has had much experience
 in baseball and Fuchs hopes that with him pilot there may be . revival of Braves in Boston,
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
WINS OVER GAL. UNIV.
 SCORE: B ID 6
Ninety Thousand Fans Kept on Feet with Excite
 ment During Game

STANFORD STADIUM. Cal 1, Nov 2l- Stanford's mighty foc, ball machine fought to.a dramatic triumph over California la. Sat urday afternoon.
 The 8 years rivalry between the two never brought more thrilling encounter and had 20 900 spectators on their feet cheering almost without intermission from the gun to the last smashing min ute cheer that rocked the big bowl as the final score was post ed. Stanford 13 and California The score meant that Stanford had finished it's 1927 conference games undefeated. Only South ern California, by conquering the University of Washington on De- cember 3, can dispute the Card inal's titular claims.
 Last Saturday, Opportunity beckoned, Stanford early.sand the big red eleven was quick to re- spond and crashed over for | touchdown in the first period Hyland, left halfbaek, dashed over the line and Hoffman kicked a goal for the seventh point.
 California came back for J touchdown in the third period but failed to convert.
 The Cardinals final touchdown in the fourth period gave them d happy margin despite failure to make other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
HANSEN Ia BUSINESS

I am now working for myself Will do paperhanging, kalsomin- ing, interior and exterior paint ing, furniture refinishing, all work guaranteed or no pay Phone 362.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
UNITED STATES DE?ARTMEMT
 OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 T. s. Land Office. Anaharara A4.~syo

T. s. Land Office.
 Anchorage. Al1,Sa.
 August 29, t127 Notice is hereby given flat Marie w. Peterson, entrywoman. together with her witnesses. Car. Olson. and Loekie MacKinnon, all of Juneau. Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on her home stead entry. serials ot630-G5S5S for land embraced in H. F. Sur vey No. 167, New Series No. 1465. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land office, Anchor age. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Register. Date of First Publication, Sept. 21, 1927.
 Date of Last Publication, Dec. l, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
NOTICE

You can all have nice fresh dressed turkey, goose, duck. ol chicken for Thanksgiving if you phone your order now.
 adv D. E. TRIMMER, Phone 11a
Evening star., 1927-11-11
JOHNSON CHARGES
ANTEDAM LOBBY
Senator Sees S17,0O0,000,.
600 Group Here Fighting
Colorado River Projects.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
F'RESCO, Calf, November II CP.-
Charges that the greatest lobby in his
tory. selfdeclared as representing $17,-
900 900. 900 dollars, was in Washington
arrayed against the Colorado River
and Boulder Dam projects, were made
yesterday by Senator Hiram w. John
son of California.
In an address before a luncheon club
the Senator declared 1.-The fund has
been raised ten billions within the last
10 days" and that office buildings now
are maintained at the National Capital
and on Lexington avenue, New York
City. for the fight against the projects
and for the dissemination of 'propa-
ganda.
1--WE will teach these insolent people
there is something bigger than seven
teen billions. and that is the Govern
ment of the American people," he said.
Il have pile of newspapers.
pamphlets and books two feet high on
my desk in San Francisco, all directed
against the Governments Boulder
Dam project" the Senator continued.
He asserted that Josiah Newcomb,
whom he designated as chief of the
Eastern power utility lobby. had re-
Gently dined 80 members of the WASH
lnSton press as one step IN OlllnG up
the engine of publicity.
The 60 miles of canal over the
Mexican border are not controlled by
MeXicans, but by. American multi-mil-
lionaires, each individually worth $780,.
O00.O00," he continued. These men
seek to stab 10000 American citizens
of the Imperial Valley in the back"
Senator Johnson said that while he
regretted the failure of Western States
to get together in the recent Boulder
Dam conference at Denver, it is incon-
sequential in view of the larger fight
trained on the Swing-Johnson bill.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
THREE NAMED TO BOARD
OF HOSPITAL VISITORS
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Myer and Mrs
Cloman Elected to Children
Institution Group.

Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Eugene
Myer and Mrs. Sidney Cloman were
elected to the board of lady visitors OF
the Childrcn's Hospital at it's regular
meeting. held at the hospital yester:-
day. Mrs Frederick Fl. Brooke, presl-
dent of the board, presided for the last
time before sailing to join her children
abroad for the holidays. Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, vice president. Will
serve in her absence.
Miss Matte Gibson, superintendent
of the hospital, reported a total OF 453
patients cared for at the hospital dur
ing the month of October, a record of
$3.50 hospital days.
The Child Welfare Clinic cared for
1,277 out patients, the dispensary /, 1,342
and the dental clinic 10S.
Plans are under way for the Charity
Ball to be held at the Willard Hotel
Monday, January 8. This is week
later than the usual date, but the com.
mittee. headed this year by Mrs. James
+. Curtis, made the change to avoid
conflict with the official celebration Of
J tss.,ss ,1ssss a, III As iyMSiSlsys a.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
EDUCATORS HOLD
CLOSED SESSION
University Heads Gather at
Catholic U. for Second
Day of ParIey.

Assembled in Washington to discuss
important changes in the educational
program and graduate work" of the
present college system in this coun-
try, the presidents and deans Of 27
leading universities opened the twen-
ty-ninth annual conference of the AS
socitaion Of American Universities,
with privtae sessions yesterday after
noon and evening at the Carlton
Hotel, and met all day today behind
closed doors at Catholic University.
Tonight, the delegates will be en-
tertained at dinner at the University
Club.
The conference, according to Dean
G. Carl Huber on the University of
Michigan, secretary of the associati ton,
is being conducted behind closed doors
because of the important nature of
the discussion, and consists of series
OF private sessions, the final one to
be held tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow afternoon the So dele
gates Will be conducted on a sight-see-
ing tour of the city, concluding their
pr~,- here.
Yale University and of the association,
is presiding over the conference,
which has as it's three honored guests,
DR.. David A. Robertson of the Ameri
can Council on Education, DR.. Stephen
+. Duggan of the Institute of Inter
national Education and W. f. Wick
enden of the Society for the Promo
ton Of Engineering Education.
The following universities are repre-
sented: California, Catholic, Chicago,
Clark, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, H.
lirois, Indiana, State University of
Iowa, Johns Hopkins, Kansas, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Carolina, Northwestern, Ohio
State, Pennsylvania, Princeton. STAN
70. I, Toronto, Virginia, Washington,
Wisconsin and Yale.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
CHEMICAL SOCIETY NAMES
G. w. MOREY PRESIDENT
Meeting Held in Cosmos Club.
Executive Committee Mem
bers Named.

George w. Morey of the Chemical
Geophysical Laboratory was elected
president Of the Chemical Society of
Washington at meeting last night
in the auditorium of the Cosmos Club.
Other officers elected were:
Miss Ruth O'Brien. secretary; r. j.
Zies. treasurer; l.. II. Adams, w. d.
Collins. r. s. Mcbride and f. T..
Wherry, councillors. The following
We're elected members of the eXecu.
tive committee: ". X. Chestnut, r.
Gilchrist, D. b. Jones. J. B. Reed. +.
w. Smithers and M. Y. Sullivan.
Those who spoke during the eve-
ming were George Steiger, U. S. G. S.,
w. T. Schaller, u. s. G. S.; l.. Fl.
Adams OF the Geological laboratories
and j. c. Munich of the Bureau of
Chemistry.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
BANKERS MAY FACE.
35O-YEAR Terms.
Two Brothers in Owens VAL
ley, California, Convicted
on 35 Counts.
BY the Associated Press.

| INDEPENDENCE, Calf, Novem-
bier 11.-W. w. Watterson and his
brother, Mark @. Watterson, pioneer
tOwens Valley bankers, today were
lfaced by possible prison terms to-
staling hundreds Of years following
kheir conviction last night on 30
Ecounts Of embezzlement of more than
k4sO 900 from the Inyo County Bank
bof Bishop and of falsifying bank
account.
s4hat "the destructive policy of the
mity of Los Angeles in the war for
Dwens Valley water rights" was the
kcause for the closing of the 1nyo
kounty Bank and also the First Ma
ttional Bank Of Bishop, another of
kthejr institutions, will appear before
ESuperior Judge Lambert Monday for
Sentence.
[ While the terms for embeZzlement
Iend grand theft are fixed by law at
k1o wears, Judge Lambert may make
hhe sentences run either consecutive
XIV or concurrently. Should the SEN
Hences run concurrently they would
sserye but 10 years for the embeZZle-
k1nent and grand theft charges, with
I4he term for changing their bank rec
lords added, instead of a possible $50
hear sentence.
Defense Attorney Carey immediate
,iv filed oral notice of appeal. The two
lbroth We're allowed to remain at
rliberty on bail.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
CLUB HONORS LINDBERGH
tTlyer Given Honorary Membership
in Masonic Organization.

The Caravan Club of Almas Tenn
ple will present Col Charles A. Lind
bereh with special scroll Of honorary
membership in that organization at a
'I.indbergh luncheon" on Friday, No
vomber is. This announcement was
made today by Henry G. Stein, presi-
dent of the club, which was one of the
first TO congratulate the noted colonel
ilpon his transatlantic flight Col. Lind
bereh found the Caravan Clubs mes
sage awaiting him when he arrived in
Paris, Mr.. Stein said.
Mr.. Stein and Q. A. c. Oehmler,
1hairman of the board of governors of
the club, conferred yesterday with H.
!Iustri0uS POtentate Amos A. Fries on
lfnal arrangements for the "Lindbergh
luncheon" The Caravan Club meets
each Friday at 1880 at the Raleigh
slIotel
Evening star., 1927-11-11
ACCOUNTANTS OBSERVE
433D ANNIVERSARY
Profession Founded by Fra Lucas
Pacioli, Edward Tyler Says
at Luncheon.

The four hundred and thirty-third
anniversary of the founding of the
profession Of public accountancy was
celebrated at a luncheon of the Dis
trict of Columbia Institute of Certi-
fled Public Accountants held yester.
day in the City Club.
The four-century- y-old organization
was fathered by Fra Lucas Barto-
lomeo Paci0li, and the first audit re-
port that he made was a treatise en-
titled "Summa d'Arethmetica, Geom-
etria. PrOportiOne ct Proportianalit," 4"
which embodied the principles Of ac.
countancy, and an audit of the busi-
ness of the Dukeof Urbino, Guido.
baldo / da Montefeltro, Edward Tyler,
president of the institute, who pre-
sided at the luncheon meeting, said.
j. b. Grice acted as chairman Of the
luncheon meeting, which took the
form of an informal gathering mark
ed by the absence Of speechmaking.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
ALLEGED THIEF TRAPPED
AT APARTMENT HOUSE
Detectives, Hidden in Room, Arrest
Elevator Operator on Lar
ceny Charge.

Earl Sinkfielf negro elevator oper.
ator in the New Berne Apartments,
Twelfth stredt and Massachusetts
avenue. was charged with grand lar
ceny last night. after detectives, work.
ing on recent thefts in the building,
set trap. which they reported he
walked into.
Mrs. Anna Butte, resident, had
been robbed on two occasions when
she had stepped from her apartment
to the hallway to answer the tele.
phone. $55 being taken on one occasion
from her pocketbook which she left
behind. and 81 at another time.
Last night Detectives Thomas Nally
and I. NJ. Wilson secreted themselves
in Mrs. Bute's apartment, and she
left. ostensibly to answer the tele-
phone.
The detectives said Sinkfeld imme.
diately entered, the apartment. He
admitted the previous thefts, they
said.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
MRS. MARY A. HICKEY
TO HEAD DELANO POST
Legion Group Elects Nursing Di-
rector as Leader-Hears Of
Paris Session.

Mrs. Mary A. Hickey, director of
nursing at the Veterans Bpureau, was
elected commander of the Jane A.
Delano Post of the American Legion
to succeed Miss M. II. Pierson at a
meeting of the organization held last
night at 1887 X street.
The activities of the women's aux
iliary at the American Legion conven-
ton. held in Paris recently, were de-
scribed in an address by Miss May
WOodveil. delegate. who was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening.
Other officers elected were: Mrs. An
ME S. Humphrey. senior vice COM
mander; Miss Jennie d. Parrott,
junior vice commander: Miss Gertrude
Massey. chaplain; Miss Zadee A. kib-
Ter; sergeant-at-arms; Miss Bertha
McAfee. master-at-arms; Miss Mary Il.
Graham, surgeon, and Miss Alice b.
Harvey, historian. Misses Nellie Roth
well and Anna L. Barry We're named
color bearers.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
RAIL SAFETY STUDIED.

Representatives of many of the ma
jor American railroads and officials
of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today visited Purdue University,
at Lafayette, Ind, where two extern
sive Investigations looking toward in.
creased efficiency and safety on the
railroads are in progress.
One investiga ton is being conduct.
cd to determine what improvements,
if any, can be made in the present
standard freight train air brake, while
the other is to ascertain what i'm.
provements can be made in draft
gears. In connection with the latter
inquiry, the American Railway Asso-
citation has constructed draft gear
testing laboratory at Purdue ani has
installed Il testing machine especially
designed and constructed for the pur.
pose =. 9 -,.-...2tsrss :. ~ v .~ .. 4
Evening star., 1927-11-11
RAIL PLAN OUTLINED.

Officials of the Vireinian Railroad
yesterday outlined before the Inter
state Commerce Commission plans to
build a road between Gilbert and lit
man, in the Guyandot Valley regions
Of West Virginia. where both the Nor
folk 4 Western and Chesapeake 4
sions.
G. ii. Hicks, president of the Vir-
Ginian, estimated the cost OF the pro-
posed line at S7,000,000, and predicted
that revenues from added coal traffic
at the end Of the fifth year of opera
ton would be around $2,000,100 a
year Earnings would be slightly diff
fefent. he said, if trackage rights
were granted the Chesapeake & Ohio
over the Virginian's extension, or If
the latter was authorized to build and
permitted the Virginian to share in its
operation.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

"Dear Friend Head Polease" was
the salutation Of letter Maj. Edwin
B. Hesse received yesterday from
three persons near Vevay, Ind, ask
ing him to right a wrong alleged TO
have been perpetrated by either the
State Highway Commission or that
State or one Mary Mckay, address
and all other indentification unknown.
The letter, signed by Gene Scamo-
horn, Dora Scudder and Viola Scud-
Evening star., 1927-11-11
DORAN PLANS PARLEY
ON DRY LAW ACTIVITIES
Commissioner Will Attempt Better
Enforcement-To Talk
With Agents.

Another plan for strengthening pro-
hibition enforcement throughout the
country will be launched next Monday
when Prohibition Commissioner Doran
goes into session here with special
agents in charge of enforcement from
New York, Detroit, San Francisco,
Chicago and Jacksonville.
These special agents belong to a
field service which had been in charge
of William B. Robinson, who resigned
recently following charges filed by the
parents of girl in his neighborhood.
DIR. Doran said he did not intend for
the present to fill Robinson's position
but would exercise direct supervision
of the special agents himself. Plans
for this operation, directly under the
prohibition commissioner, will be de-
veloped at the conference starting
.1MQnQays illsI.A
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Indianans Send Sample of Farm to Hesse
To Show They Were Wronged in Bird &c Job

der, is to the effect that dirt from
their farm was needed to provide the
embankments of a bridge; that the
farm was condemned and Mary Nc
Kay received the money for the soil.
a sample Of which is sent, wrapped in
piece of paper, to prove it's excel
lence.
Maj. Hesse turned the matter over
to the chief of the Detective Bureau,
Inspector Pratt, for investigation"
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Former Ball Player Wounded.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, November IL
Lewis Gardner, former Frederick
Blue Ridge club base ball player, was
accidentally shot and seriously wound
ed by fellow hunter yesterday at
Braddock Heights. He was taken to
Frederick City Hospital with wounds
in both legs. and is expected to lose
the sight Of his left eye, which was
struck by one Of the shot. -. :. -, =.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Institute Files Plans.

The Copper Institute, trade informa.
aion organization of the Nations big
copper companies, yesterday filed vol
unfairly with the Federal Trade Com.
mission copies of it's laws and consti-
tuition. Such submissions are not re-
u,lired by law and the institute merely
followed the custom Of other trade
statistical organizations in voluntarily
turning over TO the commission its in.
Corporation plans.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
GALES GREETS NAGAMO.
Mexican President Formally Re-
ceives Japanese Admiral.

MEXICO CITY, November II R).-
President Gales yesterday received in
formal audience at the National
Palace Rear Admiral Nagamo. of the
Japanese Navy and his staff. They
are here on a courtesy visit, their
ships Asama and Iwata being at
ManzanillO.
The president and the admiral
spoke Of the traditional friendship be-
tween Mexico and Japan, and the
President expressed his pleasure and
that Of Mexicans at the Japanese
ss3Sas' ssa' ..s i.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Army Major Transferred.

Maj. Charles Terry du Rel. Corps
of Engineers Reserve, of this city.
has been ordered to New York City
for duty in training in the engineer
procurement district. sS.s g. =.
"s<I.ss ssss Vi saasss@s
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Thirty young man and woman stu.
dents have been brought from Poland
to study in American colleges and uni.
versities under the auspices Of the
koSciusko Foundation.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
DR.. Kelly to Give Talk.

Dr Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore
viii address the Sbley Hospital Guild
7 at its annual roll call for dues and
donations, to be held at Rust Hall TO-
might at o'clock. ..e..s