davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-21
IAlSI.

BAR rfN. flisree aud rh,nes,9nes April ls
| PLEASE notify r.. r., Hotel Plaza, At and
n SITS. ne, Reward --. --.
nARrTN White gold. row q ! stones down
center nis Please call Col, so.5. Ant. ASS;
Box--On April a., 10 shopping district,
MsiiiSnnrs. SSibs I've Va 30. II. --~
HoY's RAlNCoAT that Was left in the Ford
a taat u esr{ara, snna, m anr, Piesss leave II
Carl Sets's store. oxen H.ll Md, --
BROWN FOX frR--Lost Thursday eyeaing
iii Northeast section, Reward Return 10
eoA IN ~ ne.
nRooCH diamond aud platinum Rewas!
II RETURNED to cashier. Willard Hotel, a3'
BROOCH platinum, sci. With pearls :, and
Club Reward Telephone Adams l90f
R7LL TERRIER, black, white markings; re-
ward for return or informauon ioaIinE 70
return, 1psi 5ith st.. M RAINIER Maf or
| CAMERA Eastman Kodak tposteard sisel !
left on electric igan at New York ave anu
Hatet Houston aud rereive reward
COW black AMI white Jersey from the Li.a
Merry ,9lacss ,,n'in reward Phone Fails church
EYEGLASSES FRIDAY pisht, 10 Ciantn ease
| bat~een New York ave, and Bryant aty N,
Can aud III NV Reward Re'ur" e. u
! pilR rlr,N silver fox. il. A. Il. Hall 60
| ttotsi W4shlnstan in taxi or ANier's 18th
Il Reward Mrs. hyron u Richards, Hotel
Washington
nANpnAG. patent leather left in sutomo-
| h,la Thursday pight on ntfenae Hlghway
| VIII owners ~ car kindly return 20 naNts
| store at Vista, Md. or call Pot %aSu :
| Rev ara .--.ss------. ss--s-essas
| ISSrAtI.MENr PURCHASE Certificate l05
| itlto / t0r9 tor share OF fntamag hleegir
| ntTi Ant lul Southhroak CoHrt, 81
| lApY'S HAG, on lith 4. between \. n,
| rash siasses ete :, Reward ottered, Mta
Nosp GLASSES. on u 81 ne. helWeen Ilth
| and lst sis taii ltneein HuAA-1
| pt N-~neael cteseent shared hrtweea aa00
| tom ava and ioth aud ": reward. Tot,
,.ocKFrhnok hroWn. lost FItslay atternaaN
| hetween Rldg 3th and p and 9Th and
i gontaintos sln n Q,ile hghe ,,d and SAVINGS
ess"h iss eaeS o,,asS ssTa Y, N's' ts S Nss'' A
r0ckflRook. lsdy,s 81 elacs between Gas
manty 60 'saa.lp,. aann, he1IS spaa .Sna snape.'
As, i0''iIs iIstneeis aspbI ~ =" +" -
| pnCk Efnn0k, black. iAay's containing
a,aons either thinss. slaases and ,mnnes,
| I MgNulN iiIa fMk plms rhone IinSs,
nlNa---peagi aod ilsnond, rso0-siyaala
ail,a ls,.l ts9ata ARD ASl.fi's@.s Sfi'@' iS ihSs aaS &
HlSU -psghalea Hatsl .asn seld ties
gg.' inlm 'ReeY Reo 1s'' Z. aa,h.. s'Fe'Ien ksmli, n
| Il 'r1s,urssA 70 Mrs laWgs u cgaawsll idaS
| Paris ave, baltimore Nil
AI1r cAsr, elaes lsit 81 tgoYias hearS
NJ. qos Il " &eis III ra's., sss"f Glen " aia'eea 70
BnnW.N FUR PIECE,
vaS tS'' aa iaiisisSia issS aois' i's' sw, 'R..IS ISRis
Evening star., 1928-04-21

One fall of snow during IS hours at
Roanoke, Va. according to the explorer
Stefanson. was greater than an entire
years precipitation at Point Barrow,
Alaska, 800 miles north OF the Arctic
Circle
Evening star., 1928-04-21

A large metal band, encircling the
whole airplane from propeller to tail, Is
novel idea Just patented for lessening
damage from crashes, collisions or other
accidents
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Georgetown Citizens AsSocia-
tion will meet Monday. 8 pm, at Po-
tomac Bank Hall Wilbur Forest. po-
litieal editor OF the New York Herald
Tribune, will speak.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Robert Byrne will speak of Design,
Color and Light. Three Moving Inf1u-
ences in Everyday Life" $50 o'clock,
at the Women's City Club, under
auspices of the junior section.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The North Capitol Citizens AsSocia-
ton will meet Monday, pm. in sun
day school room of the United Brethren
Church.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. will meet. o'clock, in board room
of the Municipal Building.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Washington Council. knights or
Columbus. viii hold an all-day meeting
tomorrow at the Hamilton Hotel,
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Denlee, 1919 r street.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Cooley MCCULLOUGH Post, No. "a,
American Legion, will celebrate its
tenth anniversary voyage tomorrow at
1914 L street at $50 pm. The meet
ing will commemorate the departure
from Newport News for France of the
Washington gang" former members
of the 60th Artillery All members of
the regiment and their buddies invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Biological Society of Washington
will meet, g o'clock in the assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. Speakers
r l.. Piemeisel and Leonard w. KEEP.
hart.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The ways and means committee
Washington Centennial Chapter, .. E
s., will have card party this evening
1926 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

uct-l Washington in taxi or Huyitrs, 18th
Il Reward Mira hron u Richards, Hotel
ANn.hIn..tnn
Evening star., 1928-04-21

HALL. THURSDAY, April 40 19ss. at aI5
pm. ENeLA v HALL nee Brad5usn
beloved wife OF James NJ. Hall. AGED g.
4 YEAR,. FuReral from her late residence.
i4u3 Webster a. nv. sn Monday April
@J. at : pm. Services at Francis As0uTy
NJ +. Church. 10th and Lamont sts. NV
st 30 O'Clock Relatives and friends in-
ytted tn attend lntermsuI AT Congtes-
sidnai Cemetery. -"
Evening star., 1928-04-21

KING. The officers and members 81 Column
hia Lodge No IS / Il T. O. =. OF W
JOHN T.. King. Sesslon 0t sorrow will
be held al nEiks HOME S0i =. l. ave,
NV SATURDAY. Aprit II at F.SO y m.
Funeral from salem RantlSt Church. y 81,
between ath aud 10th u W. SUNDAY, ApFl.
- at pm. All members will assemble
"a the church The naemberS af Morning
star Iedge Ne 4n Forest Temnle Ne,
- and Columbus reuuAe Ne ANs. sfe
invited. HRkRkkT T.. JONES. \. X,
n NFlTJFANS see
Evening star., 1928-04-21

EYEGLASSES FRIDAY night, 10 clantn case,
6pt upea New York ave. and RrNAnt ~, n,
can aud ist nv, Reward, Return g Il
Evening star., 1928-04-21

HUNTER. On FRIDAY AnriI ~. isss. al
her residence. I72 Todd place ne, GE.
NEvA N. HUNTER beloved wife OF
day' April IS al GaWlsrs chapel lTao
Pa. ave. n.w., At 10 am. Intermsnt pri-
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Social Club. H. H. A. viii have
a hike tomorrow Meet at Glen Echo
at ais pm. Campfire. Bring lunch
and friends.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet Monday. 8 pm. in Thomson
School. Col. William B. Ladue, Engi-
neer Commissioner, viii speak.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

| uANpuAG patent leather left in automo-
| hla Thursday nght on Defense Hlehway
/ viii uWnals ot ear klneh return 10 naNls
Evening star., 1928-04-21

A benefit dance under auspices OF
Kevin Barry Council will be given, 3
o'clock. in auditorium of Chestnut
Farms Building, Twenty-sixth street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

KING. Members nf indian Wing, Ne, 8,
Order Of 6alilezn Fishermen are notified
- attend Called meeting saturday eve
ninE at : o'clock, tn arrAaSe burial pf our
deceased member JOHN KING. Fuaeral
from the salem Baptist Church y ~, bet,
ath and 10Th sts. n,w& SUNDAY. Anrts ~,
i0sS 6EO. W BROOKS. y, r.
NJ MONTGOMERY scribe s1s
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The ways and means committee
| Washington Centennial Chapter, o. E
s., will have a card party this evening
1926 Massachusetts avenue.
A benefit dance under auspices oi
Kevin Barry Council will be given,
O'Clock, in auditorium of Chestnut
Farms Building, Twenty-sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Chief She-p -po-kon-ah of the Miami
! Club, 8 o'clock, BIT Thirteenth street
| Subject: THE Miami Indians and l0C
Fer Cent Americanism." Free admis-
sion Public invited
La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No 81, o
E.. s.. will give its annual dance.
O'Clock, in rose room Of the Washington
Hotel.
The Woman's Guild, American Uni
versity. at its annual banquet in the col
| Iege dining hall on the campus tonight
| 7 O'Clock, will be addressed by Repre-
| sentative Madden of Illinois and DR.
Frank w Ballou, superintendent oi
schools.
Mount Pleasant Chapter. o. E. S.. an
iiudl C3QdTPL, FOELN~IllI1cI , party
Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets, $3.50 o'clock.
FUTURE.
The National Press Club will b.
thrown open 10 members and guests
| with a novelty Movietone program. sing.
ing and talking films. tomorrow. 8:3(
! pm.
The Wanderiusters' hike for tomor.
row will start from end OF the Mount
| Pleasant car line at 2:45 pm. DR.
Skinner will lead
The Red Triangle Outing Club vii
meet tomorrow. pm. at Fifteenth
and @ streets. Take car to Riverdale
Across country to Kenilworth. Brins
lunch and stay out for campfire. Georg'
| Vail, leader
The Mid-Cfty Citizens Association
will meet Monday. pm. in Thomson
School. Col. william B, Ladue, Engi
neer Commissioner, viii speak.
The Social Club, II. H. A.. viii hav'
a hike tomorrow, Meet at Glen Echt
at ais pm. Campfire. Bring luncl
! and friaSalS
Evening star., 1928-04-21

CAMERA EAAtn,an Kodak tposteard slEel ,
ieft on electric tram at New York ave and
18th 81 Friday $40 p.m, Please return to
nnlni Han slnn and reretNe reward
Evening star., 1928-04-21

COW black ami White Jersey, from thn iAta
Merry nacN. reward. Fhone FAlls thnfch
s,tk.E-fa N A HOliinz 81
Evening star., 1928-04-21

NnSF GLASSES on u 81 ne between I1th
aud | Il sts Gail Ltnenin HulA-J
PIN read cGeseent sheped, between saoo
l'o,u ava and 9TH aud II, reward. Tot,
Evening star., 1928-04-21

IREN. On Saturday April Il. at ia%S. a,
hes vesidence, $50 Allison st. NV. MAR
GARET SCUDnEE. wife of Edwin : Trey
Remains resting ~ the CHAPEL o. clyde J,
Nichols. 52ns 9th 81. n.w. Funeral from
the Mount Pleasant CnnEreK atioRal Church.
day April -, at clock. -
Evening star., 1928-04-21

RoX--(n April II. iu shopping district,
small gray box with several articles Of
iewciry inside Reward. Notify teiephone
Evening star., 1928-04-21

RnYis RAINCOAT that was left in the Ford
ear that carried my boy home from oXon
MIN Htsh school April Is. Please leave IS
lanrl Sieists stnre ONen Hln. Mi.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

BROWN FOX FpR--Lost THURSDAY eveaing
in Northeast section, Reward, Return 90
Evening star., 1928-04-21

MAGIIL, On Ffldav April 20 la-S, 81
wife ~ Charles ", Msstll,. Funeral trenl
her late res,dsng~, I'll 81 s.w,, ey,
Monday April ~ At : p.m. FFien,ts and
relatives invited to attend 80"
Evening star., 1928-04-21

R4R TTN nligree aud rhinestouss. April g
Please notify a r. r., Hotel Plaza, st and
n SITS ne Reward
uARpIS White gold row of stones down
center, Please call Col 20"5. Apt. 4Sa,
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Red Triangle Outing Club viii
meet tomorrow. pm. at Fifteenth
and G streets Take car to Riverdale
Across country to Kenilworth. Bring
lunch and stay out for campfire George
Vail. leader.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

JOHNSON. Departed this life Wednesday
Apul is. Iaas. at Friendship. Nd.
HENRY. the loving brother OF Susan
Brown Jackson and Jake Johnson, cousin
OF Willis Newman. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines Cos funeral chapel,
Bird and Eye SIS. s,w. Notice OF funeral
later. -
Evening star., 1928-04-21

80 ami Fatrnont 81 Contained twa eheeks.
tash eiAssea ere. Reward altered Mra,
n Uot4n HBlFa Hotel e1s
Evening star., 1928-04-21

poCkHrRnOk hr0Wn, iost kriday afternoon
l.etween Rlls lth snd 7 and lsth and
h.nk bnaE Reward Virginia Revere Aps,
nsN'1 lnA airarA Il n " Cnl tlnna
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Chief She-po- -kon-ah of the Miami
Tribe will address the ErgatocratS'
Club, o'clock, BIT Thirteenth street.
Subject: The Miami Indians and 100
Fer Cent Americanism' Free adniS-
Sinf, P1Jb1ic irvited
Evening star., 1928-04-21

HALL. On Friday afternoon. April 20. 1a.S
Al / clock. al her residence, 3iIS 18th
-. NV. ANNIE NJ {nae Woods widow
of the late George W Hall. In her ssnd
year. Funeral from her late residence az
IL am. Monday, April IS. Interment
at Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. .a'
Evening star., 1928-04-21

MeCENEN, ON Friday. Aortl 20 1855. ss
hts reSsdenoe Burnt Mills, Nd. GEORGE
r. MeCESENs IN his roth year Funeral
Monday. Arril " at pm. from 50,
Marks Episcopal ChuVeA. FRtFgAnd, later
ntent Church Cemetery -
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The National Press Club will be
thrown open 10 members and guests,
with novelty Movietone program. sing
ing and talking films, tomorrow, $50
pm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
Hunt Youth Who Stole
Snecial Delivery Mall

New Haven. Dec. ~ R-Search
was being made last night by post
office inspectors and police for a
youth who stole an automobile con-
tanning special delivery mail while
the driver was believed delivering a
package. Twenty pieces Of mail. the
value of which has not been deter.
mined, was missing from the ma
chine, which was found abandoned
in Hamden.
Roy Clark. driver and owner Of
the machine used IN the service Of
the post Office. found the car stolen
after returning from making a de-
livery. Post office officials were no.
titled and police In turn took up the
search tor the thief which resulted
in the finding OF the automobile
minus the mail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19

his European tour announced pur.
chases. mostly for the army. These
included $500 rifles. l06 heavy
field guns. some machine guns, six
tanks and five armored motor cars.
He also arranged to have some rail-
roads built by French and German
companiesl
The Daily Mail also said that the
chief hope Of King Amanullah lay
in the approach Of wintry weather
and heavy SHOWS, since the revolving
tribssmen have no equipment for
campaigning under such conditions.
Fire Wood Expensive
The position OF Europeans in
Afghanistan was understood to be
causing considerable uneasiness. al
though SO far as could be learned
there was no feeling among the
rebels against any foreign legation.
A Lahore dispatch said the Euro
peans in Kabul were experiencing
considerable discomfort because OF
severe winter weather. Fire wood is
always extremely expensive there
and the supply Of canned provisions.
on which Europeans largely depend.
is not large.
The people Of Tagao, near Kabul.
were said to have Joined in the in
surrection because Of horror at tile
kings decree that their women
should go unveiled and that their
girls should go to school.
To Raise Levies
An Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Peshawar. India. asserted that
the Afghan army had not been able
to hold the rebels tn check so that
fighting had extended to the capital.
The king was said to be endeavor.
ing to raise levies with which to re-
assert his authority. Doubts were ex-
pressed as to whether this would be
possible in the face OF strong an
tagonism to the recent social re-
forms.
Sir Michael P. Dwyer. former
lieutenant governor OF the Punjab,
said many persons in Afghanistan
thought King Amanullah had no
right to the throne and also that 1t
appeared as il the Afghan people
feared their religious practices would
be interfered with by such pro-
gressive ruler.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
RICH SCIENTIFIC
Discovery MADE
Caulornians Tell Of Finds In
New Mexico

Berkeley. Cal. Dec. - R1Dis-
cosery o an area said to contain "a
full history OF evolution" in fossils
and declared to be SO valuable to
scientists that they would not reveal
its location other than to say it Is in
the wilds OF New Mexico, was an
nounced here last night by two uni
versity of California scientists.
The men. who returned to Berke-
ley with about a ton Of fossils for
classification. said the earthbed con-
tanned specimens from every geo
logic age from 75.000,00o years ago
down to 100000 years ago.
Remote Section
The discoveries are Prof. c. L.
Camp, curator of amphibians and
reptiles in the museum OF vertebrate
zoology, and V. l.. Vanderhoff, mu-
scum collector. They said their find
was made in a remote section Of the
state, SO remote that the natives
even thresh their grain with hand
fails. and grind their own -four
Schools are Is miles apart. The res
ident seldom speak English. They
are deeply religious. The people
scourge themselves with whips and
wear cacti in their sandals by way
of penance for sins.
The university's expedition found
there 4 place where the continental
divide had pushed up and exposed
to view the many ancient strata con-
tanning the fossils.
these strata contain the fossiliz-
ed bones of animals from most OF
the important eras of the past. start
ing with the Permian period, more
than 100000 years ago. and con-
tinuing to the comparatively recent
Miocene period. closing perhaps T.
900. 900 years ago." said the report,
which the discoveries issued.
Reptiles Found
The report added that in one bed.
representative of the Triossic period.
the first age OF reptiles. we're to be
found remains OF the reptiles which
began with the first amphibian In
habitants of the earth. In another
stratum, representative Of the Gre
taceous period when the reptiles
had overrun the earth, we're found
fossils Of dinosaurs. crocodiles and
other ancient creatures. Later the
Miocene, when the primitive horse.
rhinoceros and other more recent
specimens had appeared, also were
represented.
THE strata represents full his
tory Of evolution" the report con-
cluded.
The California men said they
would reveal the location of the fos-
sill area when they had collected all
the specimens needed for their work.
Until that time, they intend to keep
it secret from curious public which
might interfere with their collection
work. The expedition was financed
by Miss Annie NJ. Alexander, Z pa
tron Of the university.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
SENDS oBIr 10 PRESS;
HANGS SELF FROM PIPE
World Trayelee ard Translator Of
Medical Wrttiaes 10 Tired
Of Living.

New York. Dec, - R-Obituary
editors on New York newspapers.
going through their daily grist OF
mail found the following notice:
ITO my friends In New York. Chi
cago and elsewhere. greetinss and
the glad tidings that ! kicked the
bucket December II. 1925.
cause: Taedium vitae. ] got tired
Of life.
my voluntary passing is in keep
ing with my philosophy and was
planned long ago,
Free was my life and free be
my death.
= PITY me not: I have had my
dream.
II am ut peace with God. the
world and myself--Goodbye!
George Panebaker."
Investigation by reporters at the
East 121st Street rooming house.
which Panebaker gave as his ad-
dress. revealed his body hanging
from steam pipe in a stability
furnished room filled with books In
German. French. Italian and Eng
lish. Neighbors said he was the son
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
Little Rest for O'Neiu
In Manila: d Hazard

Manila. Dec. ~ OheIvatlsd -
newspapermsn seeking T. ssteettsh
hts identity. Eugene 0'Neill Amer
lean playwright. today found In M
nila but little Of the rest and ~
clusion he has been seeking since
his arrival in the Orient.
O'Neill. who came here from
Shanghai yesterday under m ~
sumed name. was positively tdend.
fed today throuth hts passport and
correspondence and notebooks b>ar.
ing his name.
Choosing to remain aboard the
steamer Coblens which brought him
here. O'Netll spent = sleepless night
last night due to the heat and the
noise incidental to the loading Of
cargo. He looked haEgsrd this
morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
AFGHAN REBELS
CAPTURE FORTS
Seize Sron6holds Overlooking
Kibd-AEait ReiniorCements

New Delhi, India. Dec. 10 P-
Rebels were reported today to have
seized two forts overlooking kabul.
capital OF Afghanistan. They were
awaiting reinforcements to press
their attack.
Plane Shot Down
4 British aeroplane was shot
through the radiator and make a
forced landing near kabul. The
plane had been attempting to estab-
fish communication with the British
legation with a view to the evacua-
ton OF British aud Indian women
md children if necessary.
Whether the airplane's occupants
we're safe was not learned here. Ell
orts were being made by British
authorities at khyber pass and at
Nurban to send assistance to flyers
ut the exact locality of their land
ng was not known.
Arms Seized
Large quantities of arms and
3munition were understood to be in
the two forts reported seized.
Intermittent communications were
being maintained with kabul by the
Quetta and kandahar telegraph
office and the British legation was
not feasible.
The question of the safety OF the
British legation was having the clos
est personal attention of the viceroy
who was IN constant touch with de-
selopments.
All Is Well
An airplane which few over kabul
this morning returned this after
noon with the news that all was we'll
at the British legation in the Afghan
capital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
Fails to Paw Men

London, Dec, IS P--The trouble
that King Amanullah of Afghanis-
tan Is having in suppressing reVolts
was said in newspaper dispatches TO-
day to be due to his failure to pay
bis army.
A dispatch from Lahorebn, India
asserted the army had not been paid
tor some time past and that some
soldiers had deserted to join the
rebels, who were arrayed against
the king chiefly because of his intro
duction Of western ideas, such as de-
creeins that women should go I'M
yelled.
insufficient Wages
The Daily Mail printed a dispatch
from Bombay saying the standing
army of $4,000 was disaffected be-
cause of insufficient pay. The
kings ministers were trying to raise
mercenary forces.
A Karachi dispatch to the Daily
Express quoted an unnamed mer-
chant from kabul. capital Of AT
ghanistan, as saying 1t was generally
believed in Afghanistan that the
kjnR used army funds to pay for
his many purchases of modern man
nfacture in Europe during his tour
early this year. It was claimed that
he army had not been paid for
Tree months and that the kings
Ugh handed methods had antagon-
ed even members of his staff.
liking Amanullah returning from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
GOING no ROME

Boston, Dec. ~ @-Wiluana
Cardinal O'connell. srchbishop o.
Boston. announced yesterday that
he would sail from New York fos
Rome. on Jan. 10 to pay his respsets
to Pope Plus. He will b. accom-
panied by Mgr. Micha.l J. Splain'
of Brookline.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19

The Mauretania recently crossed
the Atlantic from Cherbourg to New
York In 6 days, hours and II
minutes, thus establishing = new
worlds record.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
NEW BRITAIN HERALD, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1923

Of 4 German bursomsastsr. . vestd
traveller and . trAnastos o9 uaeotoA1
and philosophical wrttinsA b. was
|6S years old.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Colored Women Fall
In Line for Hoover

WASHINGTON, D. C.--That the
colored women of the country will
take an active part in the coming
presidential campaign, and will be
aggressive boosters for Mr.. Hoover
and Senator Curtis, was the decision
of a meeting of delegates of the Ma
tional League of Colored Women's
Republican Clubs held in Washing
ton Saturday morning. Speakers at
this meeting were Congressman
Franklin w. Fort of New Jersey,
secretary of the Republican national
committee; Mrs. George S. Williams,
Republican national committeewoman
from Georgia; Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Assistant United States
Attorney General, and Mrs. Daisy
Curtis Gam, sister of Senator Cur
tis. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice-chair-
man of the Republican national COM
mittee. who was unable to be present
because of attendance on national
conferences in Chicago, sent her
greetings to the delegates through
Mrs. Alice Gram Robinson. Miss
Mamie Burroughs presided.
The delegates reaffirmed theii
faith in the Republican party and It's
platform, and pledged themselves tc
take an active part among womer
voters, both in state, district, county
and city precinct organizations.