davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
1874 Liquor Arrests Here.

Arrests for ali offenses resulting from
he handling OF intoxicants during the
10 hours ended at O'Clock this morn
ing totaled 1874. There were f28 arrests
for intoxication, 81 for sale. possession
and transporting, and 4 for driving au-
tomobiles while under the influence Of
liquor Seizures included 644 quarts of
whisky. brandy, alcohol and rum: 400
gallons Of mash, 2 stills and 4 automo-
biles, 8
Evening star., 1928-04-30

in
compelled wisdom
and ainess
the lTradeC
ryndth
Of
Evening star., 1928-04-30
OPEN LETTER

Mr. Edwin E. GruhL President and General Manager,
North American Co, go Broadway New York City, NY.
Dear Sir:
Mr. Wm f. Ham, president of the Washington Rail-
allow minority stakeholder to have made list
stockholders
will sustain through the impending holding
pany?
loss but Informed that there number
Of small holders 10 will a hardship.
Very truly yours
JOHN J. NOONAN
Evening star., 1928-04-30
WILL DEBATE NICARAGUA
Withdrawal of q. S. Troops Topic
OF National q. School.


Immediate withdrawal of the Ameri-
can armed forces from Nicaragua viii
be the subject Of q debate tonight be-
tween students Of the English depart
rnent of the School of Economics and
Government Of National University.
The Affirmative viii be upheld by
Louis Engel, R. /. Croggan and j. B.
Grice. and the negative by Nathan
Friedenberg. r. A. Lash and j. A.
Parong.
Bv vote Of two TO one, Samuel
Iirntrar. member of the Miller De-
hating Society, was chosen as the best
speaker u a debate between that or
rznlzation and the Alvey Society. The
debate was held Saturday night.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
AN OPEN LETTER

AS of the largest stockholders in the Washington Railway
Electric Co., Mr. NoOnan asked the right to have copied the list
of stockholders from the company register That refused
Mr. Noonaus letter asking the privilege of sending represent
ative to copy these names, follows:
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

Louis r. Thompson, "a, indianapolis. Ind l.
and Florence E. Snyder, 20, this city; Rev
Fred W Welden. 4o and Grace l.. Anson
90: Rev. Samuel J. Porter
FRANK Brown. "a. and zenoba Reynolds
90: Rev. A. Willbanks.
william L. Sheridan. ~. Pittshursh. Pa
and Margaret X. Beilman. 20. this city; Rev
Aidriose ii white 49, New York City. and
Mabel Wallace. 49, this city: Rev w. d
joseph H. Nelson. 10. and Helen Frazier
Is: Rev. Michael L.; Gunbleton.
James A. Casey, 81. and Nora r. Madrigan
81: Rev. Thomas A. Callan.
George @ Lnwis q. ard Lena " Nor
fesy. 20 Rev, Stanley A, Czyz,
Carl w. Kilby, %. Clarendon. We. and
Lula 3: Green, 81, Louisville Ky; Rev. w
Robert @ Gibbs. 81. and Susie Granstreet,
Is. both of Richmond Va. Rev. L. l. Nc
Harwell Hansen, 45. and Anna L. Fried
richs. 40, both OF Friendship Heights, Md.
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth
Edward r. Shafer. 81. and Mildred L.
Smith 1s both of Hyattsville, Md; Rev.
Matthew j. Blake, "a, and Elizabeth Lar
kins. 10; Rev Hampton T. Medford.
Leon Hale, %. and Lettie M. Pritchett,
20: Rev. James F. King
Venson Harrison, 23, and Elnoria Johnson,
20: Rev. 7. A.. Calnan.
Robert p. Hayes, %. and Elizabeth Baya,
Is: Rev Jarnies Biheld
sam Edwards. 81. and Corine jackson, 49,;
Rev. j. T. Harvey.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
DkafhS.

OeEADr Ea1sHs:- EasRS DeHsF'f, f,,s h' has M p
wife. SH .isht 81 st.pcailsren ssaH n and othsf RES:
tives and friends Funeral TUESDAY, Nc
ciapps CO o. ;aeTs @ ehape o Iss 81 Fla eve
-AYNE. EARL. Suddenly, Saturday, .Neyem-
PAYNE He leaves to mourn '.Irs.t5 thss =, To-: loss
sud one brother. John Payne, Funeral
Fem 81. resS.ncs NcTs0eF ef hs M uncle fEsd
Crockett, and grandmother, Malinds
SSS.st SSD..t .st,ts 4Is Que At.8. oT ER''Fiat PSo
dsiphis and Baltimore papers please COPY
PINDELL- ANNIE HIJRD. On TUESDAY: Nc,
s5er 70 NMIs la2s trn af ner INsT TrSI9sne s
HrTd Dovns. dsusEter Of CHARITY and the
tsSs ti1S and one i,T brcther snd host Of other
relatives and friends. Notice Of tunsrsi
Ernest Jarvis CO, funeral parlors 2222 Ga.
orINLANn. RALPE p, On November y,
1928; RAL1,H 2: 9UINL1ANp; hsloVss bus
ssci c sa + Hl9s' 81 l.5a yoSs aS,
H,ll Soemet.T7. }soston papers pisss.
s,'ITr GEORGE ". On MONDAY. November
Mrs Susan Gibson and Mrs. Fannie Bel
Funeral services Thursdav. November "a.
At 10 am. ~ the w Ernest jarvis Co. fu-
neral parlors. 227T Ca. ave. nv. II
SMITH, ISRAEL s. Ir. On Monday No
WasSrztnn vTSiT s Hospitai. asST T. ISRAEL s sIfTH
.Ir.. beloved son nf the late Israel :. f7d
Mary Kern Smith, Funeral from ths
st. NV. Wednesday, November 81. 81 ? 30
nm Interment private, in Glenvood
Cemetery. 2o'
wHrTE HARRISON on Sunday. November
IL. 1923. at Freedmsn's Hospital. EAR-
BISON WHITE. devoted fsther OF Hubert,
julius. Josephine and Ida NAV White,
brother Of Mollie Roy. James ard Arthur
Bradford. Funeral Wednesday,. November
81. az Wsrrento1. Va. Remains resting ~
the w Errest Jarvis Co. funeral parlorS.
s222 Ga ave. NV
Evening star., 1928-11-20
DOLLS TO TRAVEL
AS GOODWILL AIDS
Junior Red Cross Members OF
World Plan to Exchange
Toy Persons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dolls as ambassadors of good will are
going travelling TO foreign lands.
The dolls are dressed in typical
American costume and, with little suit
ca ses all packed, are sent on their long
Journeys around the world by members
of the Junior Red Cross. In other
countries children of the Junior Red
Cross are dressing dolls in native cos
tunes and sending them to America
The idea is part of the plan to unite
all the children Of the world in fellow
ship and understanding and to promote
service and good will TO each other.
Dolls speak universal language in the
world of little girls, no matter whether
it is in Japan. Russia or America
The Junior Red Cross has representa-
ton in 40 different countries, and more
than 100000 children in America be-
long. No fees are required. and any
child in grade or high school of either
public or private school can be a men,
Der.
Miss America" a bisque doll dressed
and equipped with complete wardrobe.
even down to vanity case and brush
and comb, by the children of Stewart
Junior High School, Washington, has
just started out on her long journey to
Rumania. Letters and scrap books ex-
changed with the children of Rumania
caused the Washington children TO be
unusually interested in that country,
and they requested the Red Cross to
send Miss America there.
Another group of dolls represents the
landing of the Pilgrim fathers at Plym-
outh Rock in 1920, and includes John
Alden and Priscilla, Miles Standish,
Quaker and Indian maids
Rumanian girls have made 20 small
dolls out of white stockings. dressing
chem with care and painting water
color faces on them. These are nov on
their way to America. doll dressed
by Latvian children in native costume
has been started by the Red Cross at
Riga on its way to the children of
japan. This doll will get a great re-
ception, for dolls enjoy a social posi-
ton in Japan higher than that accord
ed them anywhere else in the world
They have festival of their own. and
most houses have special shelf set
aside for them and their furniture
clothes and tea sets. Brides take to
their husbands homes sets of lis with
all their ceremonial equipment.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

unusual and interesting description of
the coronation of japanese Emperor
was given by one of the first group of
foreigners to be allowed to witness the
sacred rites and ceremonies which at
tend them. Following the lecture the
guests enjoyed tea Mrs. Robert I'm
brie and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, presi-
dent of the board of trustees. received,
with Mrs. Porter Dale and Mrs William
Mitchell presiding over the tea table.
Among the diplomatic group were
Nine. Sawada, wife of the counselor;
Nine Togo, wife of the first secretary,
and Mines. Sakano. Morishima, Sataw'
Tsurumi. Maxi, Tanaka and Toyoda
of the embassy and Mime. Murayan1a.
who makes her home In Washington.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman cf the enter
tainment committee also assisted IN re-
ceiving during the informal tea hour.
Mrs. c. E. 1mbrie. cousin of Mrs.
Robert Tmbrie. who is visiting her, was
among the guests.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight, with low
est temperature about "a degrees; gentle
to moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Generally fair and colder
tonight; tomorrow fair, diminishing
northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow,
somewhat colder tonight. possibly light
frost on the coast; diminishing north
west winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 70: g pm, So:
II midnight, so; am, As; 8 am, ~;
noon, 40.
Bsrometer-4 pm, 2957; 8 pm,
1857; IL midnight, 29.82 am, 29.89;
8 am, 1895; noon, 1895
Highest temperature, n, occurred at
2:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
Z am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 43; lowest, d.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, S:l4 am. and s:29
pm: high tide 1908 am. and ISL pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:04 am. and
9:28 pm; high tide, 2:03 am. and 2:45
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:56 am: sun sets.
4:5c pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:57 am; sun
sets 4:51 pm.
Moon rises 23 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
An mfmoriam.

JEFFRWs. LOUIS n e,cred - TIE nsr-
orv q orr dear cro.her. LOUIS H IEF-
ago today. November 70. 1927
Brother. dear, not one day are you for
gotten,
Something said or somethi1E done:
wiei,ir- --nu we've Ner~ 10 eNeer us -1rts
HIS IoyIMc BRo,T,,gERs sND ssIs5TEsss2s,
MRs. aELLB LOGAN AND MRS. cLAFA
MADDEN. GEORGE R. Sacred to the. mem
nToFcE or r. MADDEN 'Ufm1 %ho left "V Us tsT seven.
teen years ago today, November 20. 1911.
You will never he foreotten.
pt ThouTh 10 on fsrtn o you 5 iTs 5s r rh oT re-,
~ you a." ''s "s' THE FAMILY. 1.
MORRISON. ALICE TIPPETT: In nsmorx
MORRISON. who died five years aso. No
vennber 20. 1929.
If could have nv dearest wish fulhlled,
And take my choice of earth's treasures
Or choose from heaven whatso'er villed.
HE'S DAuGHTER, rsX e2a FER GRACE A. PROCTOR. +.
SULLIVAN. GEORGE PERCY. In loving
memory of nv dear husband. GEORGE
PERCY SULLIVAN. who depsrtsd this lie
one year ago today. November 20, 1897
Oh. how can ever forget
One year ago today;
And saw him pass away.
He gave no one a last farewell,
He said good-hy to none.
His loving heart Just ceased TO beat.
And before We knew it. he was gone.
What would I give to hold his hand,
His dear face Just to see,
His loving smile, his welcome voice,
That meant so much to me.
He little thousht when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
Fold him, Master in Thy arms,
And let him always be
messenger of love between
MY broken heart and Thee.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ANNIE C. SULLIVAN
TwOMEY. DANIEL. D. In loving memory Of
our devoted husband ana father, DANIEL
D. TWOMEY. who departed this life four
years ago today, November 20. 1924.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
VACANCY CAUSES DILEMMA.
Arkansas Officials Ponder Problem
Of Selecting Successor.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. November 20
R).-A situation without precedent
in Arkansas confronted State officials
last night in filling the vacancy Great
cd by the death of Representative w.
A. Oldfield, of the second district In
Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Oldfleld, the Democratic whip
in the House in which he had served
20 years. was reelected November 6
for his 18th consecutive term.
special election will be necessary
to fill the vacancy, but officials. In
Guiding Gov. Harvey Parnell. were un-
certain as to whether one or more
elections would have to be called.
Mr.. Oldfield's present term does not
expire until next March, at which
time his new term would begin State
officials now have to decide whether
an election will have to be called to
fill the present term only, or whether
both the vacancy for the remainder
of this term and also the new term
may be filled at one election.
It also was not clear tonight whether
a Democratic primary would be called
to select nominee or whether nomi-
nee would be named by the Congress
sional Central Committee.
The possibility exists that two elec-
tions and two primaries may be neces-
sary.
1t is the first time member of the
House from Arkansas has died before
finishing one term and after being
elected for new term.
II was certain however. that the
vacancy has to be filled by special
election, rather than by appointment
by the governor as Is the case when a
United States Senator dies.
II was considered possible by some
State officials that successor for the
present unexpired term and the new
term might be elected at the same elec-
ton by submitting two sets of nomi-
nees.
The attorney generals department
was searching legal records for solu-
ton to the dilemma.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
RITES FOR OLDFlELD
SET FOR THURSDAY
Body of Representative to Be Ac.
companied to Batesville, Ark,
by Congressional Associates.

The body of Representative William
A. Oldheld of Arkansas, who died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday. follow
ing an operation, will be taken to
Batesville. Ark. this evening at $3.50
o'clock. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted there Thursday afternoon. The
body is at Zurhorst's funeral parlors.
The following committee from the
House Of Representatives has been
named for the funeral;
Representatives Garner of Texas,
Treadway Of Massachusetts, Collier OF
Mississippi, Hull of Tennessee. Hadley
Of Washington, Faust of Missouri.
Crowther of New York, Aldrich of
Rhode Island, Martin of Louisiana and
Wingo, Tillman. Driver, Ragon, Reed
and Parks of Arkansas.
The following Senate committee was
appointed: Robinson and Caraway, Ark
ansas McMaster, South Dakota: Nc
Kellar, Tennessee; Pine, Oklahoma, and
Barkley, Kentucky
Mr.. Oldf1eld, Democratic whip of the
House, was completing 20 years of con-
tinuous service in Congress, being elect
ed after distinguished military service
in the Spanish American War.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN
HEAR HEAD OF BUREAU

Alvin w. Hall. director Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, spoke on
the value of craftsmanship before 125
members of the Washington Club Of
Printing House Craftsmen at their
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Night" meeting held last night at the
Lee House
Fifty officials of the bureau in charge
of all departments participated in the
program under the direction Of Clar-
ence f. Long. assistant director. A. B.
Carly. chairman of the research COM
n1ittee of the Veterans Bureau, also
spoke, and Bert e. Bair of the Govern
ment Printing once, and president of
the club, presided
The next meeting Of the club will be
held on the third Monday in Decem-
ber, and will be ladies night" it was
announced Government Printing Of.
flce night" will be held in March
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Deaths Reported.

Josephine A. Barnard, 81, residence in
Florence J. owens, 7s. St. Eiizabeth's HOS
pital.
William M Lockwood, 81, 1871 Euclid st.
Ernest Hauser. 66, 237 Q st.
Jesse w Ingram, 63, Walter Reed Hos
Mary L. Lippincott. 50. 1929 Ogden st.
w Dawson John stone, 81, Sibley Hospital
william s. Huhbell. IS. Walter Reed Hos
Marie FRANKIE. Al. Providence Hospital.
Mary Floyd. 20. Sibley Hospital
Infant of John and Margaret Awkward, /
dav. Providence Hospital
Allen A. Simmons, IS. l1ni 18th st.
Leo Mckinley Pye. 81. 540 r 81. s.w
Wilffcd Freeman, IA, Georgetown Hospital
William johnson, 5, Providence Hospital
Infa1E OF John and Hattia Wiseman,
days, 1904 st.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
is REPORTED MURDERED.

SHANGHAI. China, November 20
Tai reported today that she had been
attacked by pirates In the estuary of
the Yangtse River and Is members OF
her crew murdered.
The vessel. which was bound for
Shanghai from Darien, stated that so
pirates overpowered the crew after they
had put up desperate resistance. The
bodies of the Is murdered we're thrown
overheard.
The vessel was released after pay
ment of a ransom Of $1,000 Mexican.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
JAPANESE WOMEN
ATTEND LECTURE.TE
Realistic Touch of Color Is Added
to Neighborhood House
Benefit Affair.

With q group of the wives of the
secretaries of the japanese embassy in
costume, adding realistic touch of
color to the affair. the first of the
series of lectures on japan for the
benefit .of Neighborhood House was
given yesterday afternoon in the grand
ballroom of Meridian Mansions spon-
sored by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. An
Evening star., 1928-11-20
RETIRED DRUGGIST DIES.

Ralph B. Quinland. II, retired drug
gist of Boston and resident of Washing
ton since 1918, died at his home in the
Falkstone Court Apartments yesterday
after long illness.
Mr.. Quinland is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Quinland. and
a daughter, Mrs. E. z. Mann of WASH
ington. He was born in East Boston,
Mass, February Is, 1857.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

to that building He served on
the White House police force during
the administrations of Presidents Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Gee is survived by his widow.
Lulu Mohley Gee; a son. Billy Gee, we'll
known in theatrical circles, and a
brother. William Gee, chief of the Bear
Mountain police at Highland Falls.
N. Y, where Mr.. Gee was born.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Interment will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

his home. SOB Sew
enth street north
east.
Mr.. Gee retired
from the Metro
politan Police force
after 33 years of
continuous serv-
ice. from October
2, 1901, to July /.
1924. He served
five years with
Company z of the
United States En-
gineers. In 1894
he was detailed at
the United States
Capitol and was
prese n t W h e n
Coxey's army made
their historic trannn
Evening star., 1928-11-20
LIFELONG RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Edith J. Costello's Funeral to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Mrs Edith J. Costello, a years old
wife of Alfred Costello. died In Provi-
dence Hospital Sunday after a short
illness Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in ST. Dominic's Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mrs. Costello was a lifelong resident
of this city She was member OF the
Third Order of st. Dominic's. Her
husband is engaged in the cigar and
tobacco business
She is survived by her husband. two
sons, John and Joseph Costello, and a
daughter. Miss Mary Costello.
Jefferson Davis lived for "a years
after the close of the Civil War
Evening star., 1928-11-20
SPEAKS ON THEATER.
Players Club Secretary Will De-
liver Address Tomorrow.

Clayton Hamilton will deliver an ad-
dress on What Shall We DO with Our
Theater?" at a meeting under the
auspices of the Community Institute of
Washington at Central Community
Center tomorrow night at S:l5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hamilton is secretary of the Play
ers' Club of New York and is associated
with the Palmer Institute Of Hollywood.
Calf.
The address is one of series of
addresses on various subjects under the
direction of the institute.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
FORMER WHITE HOUSE
POLICEMAN DROPS DEAD
Lewis B. Gee at Capitol When
Coxey's Army Made Historic
Tramp to Building.

Lewis 3. Gee. 81 years Old station
clerk at the eleventh. precinct for IA
years, fell dead late yesterday afternoon
while sitting on bench in front Of
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past - hours:
Hymsn and Ella Garhnkls, boy.
John H. and Rosetta Thomas, girl
Herbert L. and Theresa r. Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
LOST.


BAG BLACK Sls Eaqns Sat- eve eontqRp
ward. Franklin ssss. Apt. ). after ).
sA wsh parS i Re-
turn 3423 Mt Pleasant St Reward.
BIFOCAL GLASSES, Monday, between court
eHSss eisv.lsns sns ssss' Veterans Bureau Reward
Boston BULL; lame in left front lsg: wssr- wg.st
BRACELET, onyx, belt design, Nov. 10, on
St. terminal a gift; reward. May Duley.
Z Chapman st., Rosemont. Va.
& cgas tsyed p.t S.asp StSsp Mfef RetSrn '1t t.
DOG. Great, Dane, female tan and white;
sTsl s1e rfSaas fSons oa w s7 F. S'rsman l40l PARK
DOG. Irish setter, lost Moonday mornin,g in
call Clev. 1874 liberal reward.
pi' 5AfsT and 18th 8 SIS. Reward Il returned.
Tclenhone Main 53s0.
EARRING, gold he, heirle9m' Saturday morn
Saturday night, Kindly return to 1909.
st, NV; reward.
KEY CASE: leatlher, eonta3i,nins, SIX keyS' s
4. tiendren. 122 Southern Bids
MEDICAL CASE. square. from automobile
isth Il ReSSTd SsT ab no St
MESH BAG-Enabeled gold; pike between
$500. branch iss Navy Building Reward
2lA
POCKETBOOK, November 1e. between and
5 pm. lady,S; several collars and some
change and rosarCE; Reward for return.
POCKETBOOK, black, with IS bill, one or
two 81 bills, smaller bronze pocketbook and
change. Call Potomac 6352-W
POLICE DOG. male golden tan and gray;
about two weeks age; This dog was the pet
Of three rndren SIS rsward for his re e.
| for information leading to his recovery. G.
D. Drayton. 2A25 Kalorama I'd. North $500
| SUIT CASE, dark brown, containing tuxedo
suit and wearing apparel, on Baltimore Pike
Liberal reward Address Box 1921, Star
TIRE-One 33x6.75 tire. Reward. Dailey's
Garage. 1928 L St NV. 22e
TRENCH COAT. tan. with some keys; lost
in umpires room, Washington Base Ball
Park. Saturday afternoon. Reward. Call at
WooLEN DRESS. light blue; November 70;
II returned to Apt. So. Portland Hotel. ."
WRIST WATCH lady's, white gold, .oblongi
initials NJ, T. G.; vicinity of Washington
ball park liberal reward North 1921, Apt.
2l5. 90
WRIST WATCH BOYS silver wrist watch
same on Friday. Call Jack Frank, Adams
SO Reward
BRACELET
hlus stones; vicinity Of Lincoln Memorial,
Congresstonal Library. Carlton Hotel Sun
Epstein, EmsrsonisS Hpts. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

BOSTON BULL. lame in left front leg. wear
ing collar but no taG. Reward. Wis. 3o24,
BRACELET, onyx, belt design Nov. IL, on
Alex. bus or going to Kann's from the 9th,
st. terminal; a gift: reward May Duley,
"a ct
Evening star., 1928-11-20

CAT-Lost, strayed or stolen. Maltese cat
male, child'S pet. SIS reward. Return to
1929 Harvard st NV
Evening star., 1928-11-20
RR ACFI, FIT

Gold, about : inches wide, set with lapls
hlus stones; vicinity Of Lincoln Memorial,
day, November II Liberal reward. Nathan
Epstein, Emersontas Apis, Baltinors, Nd.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

DOG. irish setter, lost Monday, morning in
Chevy Chase; tag No. 109S0 Finder please
call Clev 1874; liberal reward.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

weight about IT'S lbs; tag No. 14494. Lib
erai reward. w. G. Bergmann. 140l Park
Evening star., 1928-11-20

EARRING. cameo; between nth and Jackson
pl. and 18th & o SITS. Reward IL returned.
Telephone Main $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-20

BAG. black silk: Kann's; Sat. eve, contain
ing money. Metro Bank hook, keys. Re
ward. Franklin 1888. Ant. 8. after 5.
BEADED BAG with glasses. small amount Of
money; Wardmsn Park. November 49, Re-
turn 3423 Mt. Pleasant st. Reward
Evening star., 1928-11-20
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time, today)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
National Officer of
B. and P. w. Clubs to
Speak Here October 2

Miss Emily r. Knoubuhl Of New
York City, executive secretary of
the National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
will be the guest Of the Bismarck
club on Tuesday.
Miss Chrissie Bulge, Bismarck
president of the state federation, will
head the committee to welcome Miss
knoubuhl to Bismarck. A club din
ner will be given Tuesday evening
in honor of the national officer,
after which she will speak to ali
business women Of Bismarck at 8
o'clock at the Association of Com
merce rooms.
Miss Knoubuhl is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota, and
for several years she was principal
of one of Minnesota's largest schools.
In 1918 she became an organizer
with the war camp community serv-
ice. remaining in this service until
1920, when she joined the staff of
the Minnesota League of Women
Voters as organizer and lecturer.
Miss knoubuhl held a similar DO
sition with the Women's league in
Cincinnati and with the national
league. She has attained success in
conducting campaigns. both in Gin
cinnati and in Rochester, N. Y.
During the last six years she has
spoken in "a states before repre-
sentatives of all the larger women's
national organizations.