davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17
CALLETLy ID ASSIST
 INSTALLATION WORK

MT. George Galletly, assistant radio engineer Signal Corps, who left Seattle Tuesday on the steamer Starr, will go direct to Dillingham; where he will install the new Signal Corps station. Captain Rob't B. Wool verton, who will join the Starr at this port, will install the new station at Squaw Harbor.
 Both of the new stations will work direct into Seward, and will furnish fast service to the many canneries in and around Squaw Harbor and Dillingham;. MT. Galletly is being sent to Dillingham; to assist Captain WooIverton whipping the new ser vice into operation in time to cover this seasons cannery activities
 MT. Galletly has many friends in this district, all of whom will well come him back.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

HUNTERS AND PRosPEcToRs- Tho ALL.ALASkA PACK BOARD. The best in the market. Price $500 Manufactured by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17


 LONDON, Eng.-A miniature model showing how passengers will embark on the great British transatlantic airship, R-1O0, under construction at Howden, which is being shown at the Imperial Institute
 According to latest reports all res ervations for passage on the trans Atlantic air-liner R-100 are booked and will make flight very shortly.
 The accompanying photo shows how passengers will board the R100
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17
LITERARY EXPERT RETURNING

Captain Billy Fawcet, publisher of Whiz Bang and other love story tcoklets, periodicals. magazines and what have you, accompanied by Mrs Fawcett, will make his second hunt In Alaska, this year. reports Gus Cenes, live-wire executive of the Alaska Glacier Tours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

c. Ulander, miner from Latouche, came into town yesterday on the Ad- miral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

The Costello family, 10 of them, ar rived in Seward yesterday from Cor dova. They are believed to be the on- ly Gypsies in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

Mrs. c. A. Anderson and two chil- dren. are passengers on the Evans for Kenai
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

Al meat and nothing else In the Frye. aruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

c. A. Anderson, a Seattle business man, arrived yesterday on the Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

Mrs. Walker, wife of the superin- tendent of the Hemrick Packing Com pany at Kukak Bay. is westbound on the Admiral Evans.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Luncheon will be served at / pm, with
Mrs. Blaisdell, hostess.
DeutScher LiterariScher Verein.-Mem
bers and guests gathered at the home
OF the president, Miss Anita Schade
1929 Rhode Island avenue, on the eve:
ming of Saturday, December is, to helr
celebrate the annual "weihnachtsabend
of the society. The rooms were deco.
rated with Christmas greens and 6
little tree covered with electric lights
as we'll as the light of shaded lamp:
and red candles.
Miss Schade opened the program By
reading a poem written for the vocca-
sion by Prof. Kuno Francke of Harvard
University. Mrs. Augusta Hensoldt
Boernsen read paper entitled Merry
Christmas" Alice B. Harvey, pianist
played Rhapsody" opus 7s, No. 2 g
minor, by J. Brahms; "Grillen,' by R
Mrs. Charles A. Young, Miss Alicia
read poems from the "Wintersonnen.
wende," by Konrad Mes Prof. Pau
Gropp read the Christmas chapter from
'Ekkehard," by j. v. Won Schuffel
Miss A. M. Bischoff read a Christmas
fairy tale by V. Bluethgen. and Fran
cesca Kaspar Lawson, soprano, sang an
aria from Rossini's Barber of Seville
Rose Softly Blooming" by Spohr;
"Serenade," by STANCE; "SonntagS," by
Brahms, and ION the Wings of Song,
by Mendelssohn. Mrs. Paul Bleydeu
acted as her accompanist
At the next meeting, January 10, Miss
Anita Schade will recite the melodrama
THE Curse of the Minstrel" Mrs. G. L.
Won Bayer playing the accompaniment
Soroptimist Club.--The Christmas cell
ebration of the club took place at its
Hotel, pm. The committee on ar
lowing: Nora Huffman, chairman; Bess
Thomas, Marjorie Webster, Nell Hysong
and Edna Hoffman. The tables were
decorated with candles, holly and favorS
A program of carols, stories and music
was furnished by the following: why
the Chimes Rang" by Ninevah Kirk
carol by Ninevah Kirk and Margaret
Gallagher of the Marjorie Webster
School, solo by Miss O'Donohue,
second-prize winner in the recent
addition test and honor student
at the Temple School, and stringed
instrument numbers by Miss Hill
and Mr.. Holt. The guests OF
honor at the speakers table were Mrs
Bertha K. Lands, former mayor OF
Seattle, Wash, and member of the
Seattle Soroptimist Club; Mrs. Agnes
M. Newman, president of the District
League Of American Pen Women, and
Mrs. ARTILLERY Renshaw, dean of the
Renshaw School of Speech. Following
the luncheon cars took the toys brought
ly the members to the Children's
hospital.
The Zonta Club at it's Wednesday
luncheon at the Raleigh had as its
guest DR.. Moses Lowell, pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
who gave Christmas talk In which he
emphasized the part that is being played
by science in the realization of the
ideals taught by Jesus Christ A pro-
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Maude Snead: chaplain, Mrs. Florrie
Barr; custodian, Mrs. William Nish-
Witz; directress of children, Mrs
Charles Embrey; auditor, Mrs. Frank
Long.
The Gen. J. E. b. Stuart Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy
held its December meeting at the home
Of Mrs. G. H. Alexander, 1887 Living
ston street. The annual election of
officers took place, and the following
were elected for the ensuing year: Miss
Margaret Cockrell, president: Mrs. Sa-
rah Newman, first vice president: Mrs
John Maxwell, second vice president;
Mrs. Lewis Painter Clephane, recording
secretary; Miss Doris Casey, corre-
Sheriff., registrar; Miss Meta Watts,
treasurer; Miss Sabine Wallace, histo-
rian: Miss Priscilla Wallace, parliamen-
tartan; Mrs. Ella B. Hardy, chaplain;
Miss Mary Waynick, auditor; Mrs.
Waverlie Thornhill, custodian. and Mrs.
Fred N. Windridge, recorder Of crosses.
After the business session the chap
ter was entertained by the hostess.
The wOman's Club o. Chevy Case,
Md.-"We shall have Christmas
spirit throughout the If we, as
cluhwomen, do our y civic bet
terment and for the t...-hment Of
community life." said Mrs. John N.
Sippel, the president OF the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, in ad-
dressing the Woman's Club at the
Christmas meeting, on Wednesday in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Since her election to Office last June
Mrs. Sippel has travelled more than
$4,000 miles, and everywhere she has
found the clubs working for the COM
munities.
At the close of the address Mrs.
George S. Jameson. leader OF the lit
erature section, on behalf of the club,
presented Fairfield's book, "The Renais-
sance In Art" to Mrs. Sippel, to be
placed in the library at the general
federation headquarters, on N street.
Mrs. John l.. Alcock, president of the
Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs,
greeted the club on behalf of the State.
Other guests were Mrs. Edward l..
Koch, vice president of the Montgom-
cry County Federation; Mrs. william
B. N. Brookes, president of the Wom-
ems Club of Bethesda; Mrs. Earl w.
Chafee, vice president of the Maryland
General Federation, and Mrs. Karl Fem
ming, president of the Washington
branch of the American association Of
University Women. The latter two are
members Of the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs William Cullen Dennis, president
OF the club. introduced the speakers
and presided over the business meeting
which preceded the program. An
nouncement was made that the club is
Evening star., 1928-12-23

a list of the Is dahlias which they con-
Sidered the best that are grown today
The result was a difference of opinion
In the 35 sets of answers there were
over $50 flowers named. Of this num-
Der, the ones receiving first, second and
thlro number of votes were Jerseys
Beauty, I. D. Warner and Jane Cowl.
Princeton Chapter, Y. w. c, A., held
| its December meeting Monday in the
| home of Mrs. Charles o. Saum, l241
Kenyon street. with the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, pre-
siding.
Annual reports from the officers and
chairmen we're given disclosing service
on the part of the numerous workers
| for the association.
| Mrs. Samuel F.. Splitter, treasurer, re-
ported balance in the treasury after
money had been expended for various
branches of the association, which en-
braces Kamp Kahlert, Sommers Home,
Vacation Lodge and general headquar-
| tiers.
Mrs. G. F. Brown, chairman of men,
| bership, reported an increase in men,
| bership.
Mrs. E. Topper Melton was accepted
DIS d new member.
The nominating committee. Mrs. A.
c. Fowle, chairman, presented the fol-
lowing names for officers during the
ensuing year and they were unani-
mously elected:
Mrs. McFan Kerbey. president; Mrs.
Lee H. Robinson, vice president; Mrs.
| w E. Edwin Waite, recording secretary
Mrs. Samuel F. Splitter, treasurer; Mrs.
H. w. Hawthorne, corresponding secre-
| tary.
Other officers, including the chaplain,
| historian ard parliamentarian will be
elected at the January meeting
Mrs. Seibold was honored by the
chapter with the gift of plant, the
presentation speech being made by Mrs.
j. A. Boyd. first president of the chap
ter. Mrs. Frank r. Davis, another past
president presented a Y. w. C. A. pin
to the retiring president, who also re-
ceived c0rSage from the historian.
During the social hour q program of
music was given. Mrs. Ruth H. Snod-
grass sang, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Rudolph Schneider.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Saum, assisted by Mrs.
Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Mrs. j. H. Wick,
Mrs. Lee H. Robinson and Mrs. M. r.
Cooper.
The next meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Rudolph Schneider, 629
Quebec street, January 81, at pm. A
luncheon will precede the meeting with
reservations to be made with Mrs.
Schneider prior to January 81.
The WOman's Alliance of All Souls
Church (Unitarian) will hold its Christ
mas meeting in Pierce Hail. Fifteenth
and Harvard streets, December % at
IL am. Mrs. Gerrit Miller, jr., who ac-
companied her husband on a recent
scientific expedition, will give an ac-
count of his discoveries in the caves of
San Domingo, and of their experiences.
The talk will be illustrated with stere-
opticon slides.
The Junior Alliance and L'Allegro
Club will be guests Of the alliance.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

supporting the community Christmas
tree. which is to be erected in Chevy
Chase Circle and will be lighted on
Christmas Eve. The tree is gift
from Mrs. Barley P. Wilson, cut from
| her estate in Virginia. T. w. NorcrosS
is chairman of the program, and sing
| ChanterS. Mrs. George F.. Mikkelson
is representing the Womans Club on
the community committee in charge OF
the arrangements, in which all the
organizations and churches in Chevy
Chase are cooperating.
The Christmas program of the club
was presented by the music section, OF
which Mrs. Lyles Offut is leader. A
musical play, "The First Annual Con-
vention of the Link of Notions" writ
ten by Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham, a
member of the club, and directed by
Mrs Theodore w. Norcross, was given,
with the following cast: Uncle Sam,
Mrs. John D. Sutton; Columbia, Mrs
Louis l.. Boekhoff; Indian, Mrs. Joseph
H. De Veau; Pilgrim, Mrs. Lyles Offut;
Old New York, Mrs. Herndon Morsell; /;
Quaker, Mrs. George Gravatt South
ern lady. Mrs. Roger c. Wells; her
nanny, Mrs. r. Y. Stuart: noun
taineer, Mrs. Horace w. Gillette; Ken
lucky colonel Mrs. Clarence E. Daw-
son; queen of the prairies, Mrs. Roy
F. Steward: cowgirl, Mrs. George w.
M. Vinal; California, Mrs. j. P. Ault;
Alaska, Mrs. James Bernard; Central
America, Mrs. Cato Hurd; South Amer
lea, Mrs. Charles INLAY; Canada, Miss
Matte Gibson; Mexico, Mrs. Paul B..
Dunbar; Great Britain, Mrs. william
F. Domer: Ireland Mrs. Dawson Ohm
stead; Scotland, Mrs Ralph c. Wilson;
Wales, Mrs. Charles Muir; France, Mrs
Frederick Smith; Spain, Mrs. Marshall
c. Guthrie; italy. Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler;
Germany Mrs. Archer Haycock; Holland
Mrs. Francis M. Shore; Scandinavia,
Mira. Harold Dotterer; Greece. Mrs.
George D. Graham; Turkey, Mrs. G..
A. Birch; Arabia, Mrs. Roland White
hurst; India, Mrs. J. j. Underwood;
China, Mrs. Henry N. Brawner: Japan,
Mrs. George H. Kane: Lindbergh, Mrs.
William F. Doyle. and the dancer, Mrs.
s. Jay McCathran. Santa Claus was
played by Herndon Morsell, the con-
ductor Of the music section, who always
has part In the activities Of the or
ganization. The committee in charge
Of the play, Mrs. E. H. Russell, Mrs.
Francis H. Shore, Mrs. G. D. Graham
and Mrs. Domer, with the director,
Mrs. NorcroSs, and the accompanist,
Mrs. Cunningham. has been working all
Fall, and the production does great
credit to these ladies.
Miss Mary Jane Allen, president of
the junior section, gave 1.-THE Doll
Dance" Miss Ileen Hays accompany
ing at the piano. The string ensemble.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

directed by Mrs. Frank Spring West
brook, played several numbers. The
members of the ensemble are Mrs. Da-
vid Snyder and Miss Jean Westhrook,
first violins; Mrs. Richard b. Clayton
and Mrs. G. B. Graham, second violins:
Miss Alice Harvey, viola; Frank S.
Westbrook. ir., cellist and Mrs. Charles
v. INLAY, piano.
The following were elected to mem
| bership: Mrs. Charles K. Davies. Mrs.
2. d. Blackstone, Mrs. Harold G.. SUIT
ton, Mrs. James B. Crabbe, Mrs. Joseph
Y Houghton, Mrs. Thomas G. Bradley,
Mrs. Wright Clark and Mrs. William
| M. Sweets.
There was a large attendance, the
luncheon committee, Mrs Campbell E.
Waters chairman, serving about 800
members. About 100 additional guests
came in for the program.
The. French section, Mrs. Chauncey
! Depew Snow leader, met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Chester Morrill,. The
program was an afternoon Of bridge as
played In France. The hostess sur
prised the members at teatime by in
viting them to assist in celebrating her
birthday. Mrs. Morrill, also was host
ess at the French table at the club
meeting.
The literature section, Mrs. George
S. Jameson leader, met Friday at the
home of Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, on
West Lenox street. The program, 'Es-
says" was in charge of Mrs. Victor
Whitlock, who discussed recent books
OF essays. Mrs. J..H. Dellinger read
from Edmund Gosse's Leaves and
Fruit" and Mrs. T. H. Mcdonald read
from the essays of Montaigne. Mrs.
w. H. Grimes read an essay in a recent
magazine. The guest of the afternoon,
Mrs. Mayor D. HerSey. spoke on The
Adaptable and Collapsible Form of Es-
say" Mrs. r. Wilfred Balcom read
from the oxford Book of Carols" The
hostesses at tea were Mrs. William Gull
len Dennis and Mrs. Alexander Ashley,
assisted by Mrs. Fred o. Coe and Mrs.
Charles Moon.
League Of Republican WOmen.-The
| first of a series of luncheons Of the
| league was held at the Washington
Club December IT. AS many members
who did not make reservations in time
could not be accommodated, it was
voted to hold another luncheon in the
third week in January.
| The guests of honor, introduced by
the president, Mrs Hartman, were
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, who gave a
| greeting from herself and her brother
Vice President-elect Curtis, and Ed
mund Platt, vice governor of the Fed
| eral Reserve Board, who gave talk
on the composition and work of that
board. The centerpiece on each table
was large elephant, the party SYM
Dol. Several new members were re-
| ceived, and the thanks of the company
were voted to the committee, Mrs But
| Ter, Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. McNeill
The next meeting will take place
January at $3.50 pm, at the Wash
| ington Club. The subject for the forum
will be "The Naval Cruisers Bill" Lead
ers, Mrs. Charles Alger and Mrs. Clara
McQuown.
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, president
OF the league, and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, honorary president and men,
Der Of the national committee for the
District of Columbia, have been ap-
pointed to serve on a committee for
the Inauguration Of Mr.. Hoover on
March under the leadership of Col.
U. s. Grant, Sd.
Arts Club Of Washington.-During the
ensuing two weeks the Arts Club will
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-23

The National Capital Dahlia and Iris
Society was entertained Wednesday eve
ming at the Carlton Hotel by Prof. j.
B. S. Norton of the University of Mary
land, who described the results of his
dahlIa survey. The lecturer is a dahlia
grower, and has compiled list of his
favorite varieties of 35 of the country's
best known experts. In his question
naire the growers were asked to submit
Evening star., 1928-12-23

WOman's Club of Bethesda.-A con-
tTibution for a Christmas opportunity
under the Social Service League of
Montgomery County was received at the
pageant, THE First Christmas" which
was presented at the clubhouse last
Sunday afternoon under Woman's
Club auspices, with the Newcomb Club
cooperating. This play, arranged and
directed by Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle, head
Of the drama group of the fine arts
department, of which Maude Howell
Smith is chairman, was produced as a
community project, and its prime OBJ
ject, the instilling of the Christmas
spirit in the minds of those taking part,
as well as those privileged to witness
the performance, was accomplished.
The club has been active along both
civic and social lines during the Fall
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Twentieth Century Club - Merle
Thorpe, editor of Nations Business, will
speak at the January meeting Of the
club. His subject will be announced
later. The archaeological section will
meet Friday at 2:45 pm. at 1922 Wood
ley place. Miss Charlotte Priest of
National Park Seminary will talk on
the remains of early men found in the
@rkneys. Mrs. Josephine Lowe is the
Nader.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Brunettes More Emotional Than Blondes,
Psychologist Discovers in Love Tests

DR.. Marston explained that in his en-
pertinent he used the pneumoeraph for
recording frequency and volume of
respiration and the sphygomanometer
for registering systolic blood pressure
and its corresponding nervous reaction.
The projection of the love scenes
caused the blood pressure of the bru-
nettes to mount from low of 80 heart
beats per minute to high of 1856, while
that of the blondes moved only from
"a to 1928. The fluctuations of the
respirations of the brunettes were rath-
err violent and were fully 20 per cent
greater than those of the blondes.
The experiment was conducted with
six girls, two of opposite types being
subjected to the tests at time. DR..
Marston. at the conclusion of his ex-
pertinent. said that now that he had
tested worldly. sophisticated types" he
would make other experiments with
home girls and students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 31.-Science.
in its cold. analytical way. has proved
that brunettes are more emotional than
blondes
The experiment was made by DR..
William Marston, lecturer on psychol-
ogy at Columbia University. His lab
oratory was a Broadway theater, his
subjects we're chorus girls and his au-
dience was mostly press agents.
The more or less emotional reactions
Of his subjects we're aroused through
the showing of two motion pictures.
both containing some highly intense
love scenes. The scientific instruments
used were described by DR.. MarSton rs
the sphygomanometer and the pneumo-
graph. and these were supplemented by
the more common method of holding
hands.
The tests showed that brunettes In
every instance became more highly
aroused by the love scenes than their
blonde sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
SAYS SHOES HELD
FORTUNES IN GEMS
Sailor Tells of Smuggling
Vast Sum in Diamonds.
duplicates Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclateo Press.
NEW YORK. January So.-The con-
feSSion yesterday Of a sailor whose over
sized shoes led to his arrest as a dia-
1l,ond Smuggler. revealed details of a
system whereby gems valued at hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars had been snug
gled into the country in the past year.
Federal officials said.
A search Of the large shoes worn by
Florent Lamotte. an assistant steward
Of Antwerp. Belgium, disclosed 500 600
worth Of diamonds concealed in the
heels and toes. He was arrested last
November as he was leaving the Red
Star liner lapland.
Names Women.
Iamotte confessed to bringing S.
packages Of diamonds into New York
last year and was said TO have named
several women with others whom he
said acted as go-betweenS in the alleged
conspiracy. John NJ. Blake, assistant
United States attorney, said he believed
the value of the sInuggled packages
ranged from S3.l53 upward, and aver
aged about $4,000 each.
Federal officials believed Lamotte's in
formation would lead 10 the breaking
up of so-called New York-Antwerp
diamond smuggling ring"
$4,000 Bond.
After his confession. Lamotte pleaded
guilty in United States Court to charges
OF conspiracy 10 sIruggle diamonds. and
was reInanded to TombS Prison in de-
fault Of $4,000 bail julius Adler.
Charles Goldberg and Abraham Frank.
arrested at the time Of Larottes cap
ture and under indictment for con-
spiracy 10 sinuggle diamonds. pleaded
rot guilty and were released under
bonds of $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

committee to maintain first-aid sta
tions at the principal public gatherings
of the last year, which include: The
Industrial Exposition, Better Homes
week, the all-American airplane ex-
hibit at Boiling Field, the convention
of the American Medical Association
and the reception to Col. Charles Lind
bergh, when 70 cases Of first aid were
treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
FOUR DIE AT CROSSING.
Fifth Occupant of Auto Is Seri
ously Injured.

DETROIT, January 81 R.-Four
persons were killed in Stanley and a
fifth seriously injured yesterday when
the automobile in which they were
riding stalled on the Wabash Railroad
tracks and was struck by a passenger
train. The dead are:
Joseph Walczak. his wife and baby.
and Mrs. J. Mapeora. so years old.
Walczak's father, Joseph Walczak.
senior was seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Heidelberg Thanks Schurman.

BERLIN, January 81 R.-A deputa-
ton of prominent citizens from Heidel-
berg, headed by Prof Martin d.
belius, rector Of the University of Held
enberg, yesterday called at the Ameri-
can embassy to thank Ambassador
Jacob Gould schurman for his efforts
in promoting an American building
fund for the university. Undergradu-
ates of the school sent the Ambassa-
dor letter of thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
SENATE COMMITTEES
WILL COUNT BALLOTS
Two Groups of Lawmakers Plan
Check on Votes Cast in
Pennsylvania.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The recount of the ballots cast In the
Pennsylvania Vare-WilsOn senatorial
contest will be conducted jointly by the
subcommittee Of the Senate elections
committee and the special Reed Senate
campaign funds investigating commit
tee.
At meeting yesterday the subcom-
mittee agreed 10 permit the Reed COM
mittee to cooperate in the recount.
Both William S. Ware. the Republican,
who has been certified as the elected
Senator from Pennsylvania. and Will
liam B. Wilson, t...o Democratic oppo-
nent, appeared before the subcomrnit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
TRAINED NURSES LISTED
FOR RED CROSS SERVICE
Total of 374 Enrolled, Subject to
Instant Call in Any Dis
%r;nf E,narunpcu
trict Emergency.

The American Red Cross announced
today that 374 trained nurses, who will
be subject to instant call in the event
of an outbreak of epidemic or the &C.
currence of major disaster in the city,
have been recently enrolled with the
Red Cross, as the result of an effort
to enlarge the nursing protection OF
the city.
The Red Cross presents a notable
array of records of service for the past
year.
During the year 1927 SO Red Cross
nurses have given 1874 hours of volun-
teer service to the District Of Columbia
Chapter. and have enabled the nursing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

tee. Ware asked the committee 10 name
Harry Kuenzel. member Of the county
commissioners OF Philadelphia. as his
supervisor In the recount, but Wilson re.
quested the committee to give him until
tomorrow to name his representative.