davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
DOME
PROBE IS BACK
IN US. SENATE
Nyo Calls Committee Meet 70
Determine Course Under
Norris Resolution

Washington, Jan. 11.-(AP)-The
long ualv OF the Teapot Dome naval
on reserve investigation, that from
5ta e1nate- source had wound rs Way
through civil and criminal courts,
doubled back today to the senate.
1t led to the room Of the public
lands committee, called into session
by Chairman Nye to determine its
course under the Norris resolution
directing an inquiry to learn what
became OF the profits OF the Conti-
mental Trading company OF Canada,
now extinct.
In pressing for action on his reso-
luton, Senator Norris, Republican,
Nebraska. told the senate that Harry
F. Sinclair, Teapot Dome lessee, and
others had bought the company and
used It as an intermediary in the
sale OF oil. OF its profits, he said,
$230,000 had been traced to Albert
B. Fall, who as secretary Of the iu-
terror signed the lease to Sinclair.
Records Destroyed
The senator said hte company's
records had been destroyed, but that
in addition to Sinclair the concerns
guarant0rs were Robert Stewart,
chairman OF the board OF the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana; II. NJ.
Blackmer, chairman Ct the board Of
the Midwest Refining company, and
James O'Neil, president Of the Prai-
rie Oil company, the latter two miss
ing within the governments GRIM
inal cases against Fall and Sinclair,
Senator Norris said the guaran-
tors agreed to buy oil through the
Continental Trading company at
$1.25 a barrel and sell 1t to their
companies at $1.50 BARREL" He
added that John D. Rockefeller, Jr..
was interested in the Indiana Stand
ard Oil company and he wondered
II Rockefeller ''knew his company
was being cheated in this manner"
Calling of Rockefeller as q wit
ness was suggested by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, prose-
cutor Of the original Teapot Dome
Investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
WILBUR EXPLAINS WHY $725, 100000
WARSHIP BUILDING PROCRA AM Is ASKED
WHY

demanded vance," did nearly
everyone who knew the Canary
select the night Of her murder
for mysterious affairs which
they don't dare mention, even
to clear themselves Of suspi-
cion? Was there an invasion
of demons in the city that night,
Was there a curse on the world,
driving men to dark, bawdy
deeds? Was there Black Magic
abroad? / think not" Turn to
page three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11


10 am mi n The 6 e mess Mn Il was e
more
n ( tn b
upon II prncp f q bonds maurn I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11

SPECIAL SESSION Is
CALLED IN WISCONSIN
Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 11.-(A
Governor Fred r. Zimmer-
man today issued Z call for =
special session Of the state legI
islature to meet January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
SHAW JUNIOR GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 81
Or. ]. Hayden Johnson Of
School Board Makes Pres
entation at School.

Fifty-five seniors were awarded d.
plomas in commencement exercises at
Shaw Junior High School this after
noon in the school auditorium. DR.. J.
Hayden johnson. member OF the
board Of education, made the presenta-
tons.
The exercises were begun with the in
vocation by Rev. F. /. A. Bennett. min
lister OF Calvary Episcopal Church
and also a member of the school board.
who was presiding officer. Mrs. Will
liam c. Mcneil. another member OF
the board. delivered an address TO the
graduates. Garnet C. Wilkinson. first
assistant superintendent in charge OF
colored schools. spoke briefly.
Margaret Grant delivered the class
valedictory and the school body recited
MY Greed" as composed by Elizabeth
Garrett. Choral singing by the student
body and selections by the Girls Glee
Club completed the accompanying pro-
gram. DR.. Bennett concluded the as
sembly with benediction.
The winners of class honors. are:
Margaret Grant, first honors: Leroy
Leggett and Theodore Pope second hon.
ors. and Helen Rustin. third honors.
The other graduates are Mary Louise
Addison. Amy Rebecca Barnes. Matte
Evelyn BARNES, MuIBdItt Aicuc peAl,
Matilda Anne Bell. Mary Brewer. Ada
Marguerite Brown. Grace Lucille Burke.
Sarah Edna Carter. Dolly Naomi Glenn
ons, Dolores DOME Dodson. Minnie Glib
son Ford. Gladys Juanita Green. Leola
Green. Louise Consuella Griffin. Evelyn
Alma Harley. Sarah Elizabeth Harris,
Gladys Marie Hin. Mildred Jefferson.
Betty Phoebe Johnson. Lillian Marie
Johnson Ruth Elizabeth johnson. LOU
yenia Belle Little. Estelle Dolores Miles.
zita Hortense Moss. Mary Ann Mundy.
Anna Frances Odeilas. Gladys Alberta
Powell, Dorothy Mae Robinson. Ruth
Thelma Spriggs. Ernestine Priscilla Ven-
ture. Doretha Naomi williams. Burdell
Elizabeth Wills. Elizabeth Wilhelmina
Clayton. Earl Edgar Ashton. Ashby
Owens Blakey. Leander Bowen, Charles
Thomas Contee. James Allen Dunlap.
Elmer Hawkins. william Anthony
Hawkins. Joseph Augustus jack
son. George Thomas Jones. Joseph
Harold Middleton. George Thomas Mel
ton. Robert Edward Miller. Freeman
Merriam Murray. Montryo Conrad Nc
Clam. Rudolph Rayford Robert Joseph
Rush. Cyril Anderson Tancil. Joseph
Samuel Watkins. James Edward Gilbert.
James Elmer Harper and Norman Mu-
chillo Scesco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
BUSINESS HIGH
CLASS ENDS TERM
SO Second Year Students Get
Certificates at Morning
Exercises.

Urged by one 'old grad" to give the
same loyalty 10 their employers in their
coming ventures that they were called
on TO contribute 10 their school and
its activities. 80 second-year students
OF Business High School this morning
received certificates OF graduation from
another OF their academic predecessors
who in commencement exercises at 10
o'clock, advised them to continue their
education by completing their schools
four-year course.
Joseph Garraghy. local attorney
and past president OF the Business
High School Alumni Association. was
the principle speaker at the exercises
which were presided over by Isaac
Cans. member Of the Board of Educa-
ton. While Mr. Garraghy stressed 10y
atty In the business world as in school
life. he urged the graduates TO get
into some field OF endeavor you really
like II you want TO attain real success. "
With woman judges. woman lawyers.
woman doctors and women In every
other field. the speaker declared that
the girls of the graduating class would
find greater opportunities today than
they might have encountered lew
years ago.
Richard II. Hart. president OF the
Business High School Alumni. present.
ed the certificates.
The program was opened with m,lsl-
cal selections by the Business High
School Orchestra, under the direction
of Miss Emma Louise Thompson. facul-
ty director Rev. Thomas Il, Boorue.
pastor OF the Temple Baptist Ch.-cn,
gave the invocation. Allan Davis. pfin-
cipal, read the names OF the students
who had completed the two-year course
..,i.k. .y.arttnnut araHafntp grades. Dut
vho planned TO continue the four-yeaF
course for graduation. These are John
Layton, Mary Kramer. Naomi Love:
Virginia Morris. Edna Simpson ana
Margaret Froyd.
The graduates of Business Hign
School ara. Alice Geneva Albrittain.
NAV Evelyn Anderson, Grace EliZapeth
Rogley, Fanny Edith Bortnick. virginia
Rogers Buck. Dorothy Mae Coiklessef
Madeline Rita Flavin, Mamie kath"
crime Geraci. Sylvia Cecilia Goodman,
Virginia Kendall Hitchcock. Esther
Katherine Johnson. Florence Johnson.
Frances Estelle keefer. Eleanor Kun
ner. Audrey Alice LANCER, Anna Au"
gusta I0renzen. Dora Lorraine Mareoy,
Gertrude Lyons. Jennie Moore. Nellie
Byron Orton, Alice Louise Peacock
Agnes Dorothy Reid Wiihelmina Lena
Riedel, Frances Agnes Roland. Florence
Anna Santilli, Margaret Kathryn
Schmidt. Birdie Elizabeth Shannon,
Dorothy Ethel Thompson. Marie kath~
ryn Welsh, Dorothy Helen Williams.
Elizabeth Wolf, Edith Rose thinner"
man. Richard Herbert Cook, Jack iiar-
rington. Revelie Deimaa Jones. Thomas
Harris 10y, William st, Elmo PieFesma.
Melville Warner stuart and Wilson
Claude Thompson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
s. ARE GRADUATED
At EASTERN HIGH
Va|edictory for Class Is De.
Iivered by Sophie Har-
riet Fischer.

Fifty-three seniors of the two-year
class at Eastern High School were pre-
sented diplomas last night at the COM
mencement exercises held in the school
auditorium.
Judge Nathan Cayton Of the Munich
pal Court Of the District Of Columbia.
in addressing the graduates. spoke of
the innumerable opportunities now open
for the young men and women of
America. He compared the present
with the past and pointed out that
vocations were limited some years back
now. through the opening of many new
fields, men and women have broader
field from which to chose their voca-
tons and make names for themselves.
Sophie Harriet Fisher Leads.
Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
intendent of schools, was the presiding
officer, introducing Rev. Kyle Booth,
pastor of the Ingram Memorial Church,
who gave the invocation. Miss Edna
G.. Burrows. president of the Eastern
High School Alumni Association. pre-
and the valedictory was given by
Sophie Harriet Fischer. During the
exercises the school orchestra played
several selections.
Honor students we're Sophie Harriet
Fischer, first honors. and Josephine Ag-
mes De Fabio, second honors. A medal
was given to Miss Fischer by the school,
Rose Elizabeth Latona had the best att
tendance record in the class, never
having missed day at school.
The Graduates.
Those receiving diplomas were: Eliza
beth Luellen Anderson, Josephine Anna
Anderson. Marion Aronoff, Jessie Irma
Barnes, Sophie Bookoff, Marie Ger
trude Cadet. Diana Estell Caranfa.
Louise Ciuffreda. Catherine Helen Clark.
Dora Cohen. Penelope Daniel Cokinos,
Rose Coppersmith. Josephine Agnes
De Fabio. Ruth Vaughan De Jarnette.
Sophie Harriet Fischer. Josephine
Theresa Flanagan. Violet Louise Gan
non, Lucille Graham, Virginia Louise
HALEY. Gladys Erma Hayden. Julia
Elizabeth Hunter. Evelyn Jaffe. Cath
crime Want Jardine, Catherine Viz
ginia Jones. Charlotte Elizabeth King.
Madaline Sadie Kuhn, Catherine Marie
Lanahan. Rose Elizabeth Latona. Mar
agaret Louise Levy. Ruth Elizabeth
Lie Mary Anna Marcellino, May Ade-
laide Miller. Sally Katherine Morris,
Edith Margaret O'Connor, Providence
Minnie Patane. Helen Margaret Post,
Mildred Esther Richardson, Emma
Hirtes Ross. Mary Cecilia Rosser.
Catherine Elizabeth Rupprecht. Elsie
Mae Ryon. Alice Bertha SchloSser.
Isabel Anne Siegfried, Helen May SIM
ering. Lucille Horton Smith. Ellen Mae
Souder. Margaret Ethel Van Voorhis.
Dorothea Louise Welsh. Evelyn Dorothy
West, Jacob Blumberg. Leonard Mere
dith Hays, James Thomas King, Joseph
Francis Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
STUART HIGH CLASS
AWARDED HONORS
Junior School Issues d.
pIomas to Graduates at
Commencement.

Diplomas were presented to 81 eighth
grade pupils of the Stuart Junior High
School, Fourth and e streets northeast,
this afternoon in the school auditorium
by Miss Jessie La Sale, assistant super
intendent of schools in charge of re-
search.
Following the invocation by DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce. Forrest Hanback,, presi-
dent of the graduating class. spoke.
welcoming the parents and friends of
the seniors.
Program Of Exercises.
The students marched onto the PALM
decorated stage to the strains of the
school orchestra, directed by d. r. Ed
wards. Several songs by the gradu-
ating class were interspersed through
out the exercises. Florence Davis and
Leah Effenbach, both seniors, rendered
vocal and piano solos. Mr. Edwards,
the conductor of the orchestra. received
much applause following selection on
the violin. The exercises were closed
with the valedictory address by Dorothy
Abel. The youthful speaker was re-
warded with enthusiastic clapping of
hands as she concluded.
AiSt OI OrauuatcS.
The graduates follow:
Benjamin Catchings. jr.; Leon ia
cob Levin, Byron Adams. John Gordon
Apperson. James Barker, Jack Theo-
philus BaylisS, Howard Davis Campbell,
Joseph Caputo. Joseph George Carlin.
Edward Llewellyn Cornell. Maury AL
bert Disney. William David Duvall. HUI
bert Sinclair Fletcher, Rocco Fioramon-
ny.rf Yot%
Gleason. Sidney Morton Hais, Forrest
Henry. Charles Leroy Herbert, Claire
Eugene Higgins, William Eugene
Jaeger. David Franklin Lady, Daniel
Francis Lane, William Edward Mar
tin, Thomas Lloyd Mockabee. Joseph
Irving Perkins. Richard K Quillin. VIII
liam Wade Quinn, Robert Webster
Slye, Elmer Louis Smith. Roland AM
brose Sweeney, Charles Nathaniel
Thomas, James Louis Trumbo, Thomas
Daniel Virnstein.
Robert Ernest Winters, Frederick NJ
Woodcock, Austin Horace Young, David
Bronstein. Gilbert ClaSpell. John Rich
ard Cruit. James Dalzell, Raymond
Aloysius Dixon. Gordon Elmyr Francis,
David Holbrook Jarvis. George Justus
Kaiser. Eugene McQuay Kefauver.
Stanley Joseph Levy, Wllburt Zachary
Mower, Blake RoSenthal. William Wade
O'Brien, Dorothy Cecilia Abel. Hilda
Aleen Acuff. Dorothy Louise Averill. Ell
sic Mary Margaret Bargagni. Yvonne
Marie Beuchart. Mary Lucille Bucca.
Constance Calomiris. Hildur Jeanette
Canter. Catherine j. E. Citrano. Eliza
beth Claire Corkhill, Vivian Margaret
Curtin. Mary Elizabeth Davis. Edith
Marie Dodge, Dorothy Helen Donaldson.
Gertrude Louise Donnella. Leah Efen-
bach.
Elizabeth r. Finnell. Emma Olivia
Haynie, Mildred Louise Holmes. Gladys
Louise Hummer, Frances Louise Jones.
Beverly Branchand Langmead. Ger
trude Edythe Lazaroffe, Bertha Walsh
Lipscomb, Esther Viola Mcintosh. Mary
Enaline Mclaughlin. Dorothy Anna
Mangold. Mary Eta Mangum. Opal Mil
Ter. Zelda Roberta Newman. Catherine
Thelma Padgett. Jessie Louise Reichard,
Helen Ruth Riordan. Alice Louise
Rowzee. Margaret Dearborn Schneider.
Charlotte Viola Stonnell. Belle Eliza
beth Swope. Dorothy Tranen. Evelyne
Blanche Valentine. Esther Weber, Mary
Louise Williamson. Susie Dell Wynn,
Florence Gill Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
4 SENIORS LEAVE
POWELL JUNIOR
Graduates Present Com
mencement Program
at the School.

Forty-two students of Powell Junior
High School were awarded certificates
Of graduation and addressed by Harry
o. Hine. secretary of the Board of Ed
ucation, at commencement exercises in
the school this afternoon. The cer:if-
Gates of graduation also were presented
by Mr.. Hine.
The remainder of the program in
cluded a vocal solo by Paul Main of
the graduating class, an address of well
come by Priscilla Bogue. the valedictory
by Bye Reeder, presentation Of the class
by Miss BERTHE Backus. principal; sing
ing by the graduating class and Selec-
tons by the school orchestra.
The Glass.
The list Of graduates follows:
Priscilla Bogue, Dorothy Ritter, Viz
ginia Mclaughlin, Grace DIS, Audrey
Langley, Marguerite Tippett. Paul Main,
Rick Bamman, Davis Watts. Joe Shep-
pard, Febo Chirieleison, Muriel Wilson,
Downey Rice, Earle Gardner. Philip
Notes. Clayton Ashton. Sidney Russell,
Donald Warburton. Jack Perry. Harring-
ton Boaze. Kenneth Stutz. David Weak,
Bye Reeder, Paul Hinkel. Irene-Eiliott
Moore, Jane AllmoDd. Theresa Eeri,
Ralph Gertler, Theodore Smyrnas. EliZ-
abeth Raglan, Mary Kuck, Virginia Tag
CART, Herbert Allison. Frances Ccston,
Betty Gray. Alma Lauxman. Myrl Hodg-
son. Austin Davis. John Hicks, Anna
Herson, Louie Barber end Eleanor SIM
mons.
Eleanor Simmons was awarded first
honors for scholarship among the grad
yates.
Special scholarship awards to UNDER
graduates were as follows:
Grade 9A-Amand Gordon. Paul
Holmes. Helen Waters. Wayne Lees.
Evan Brown, Perley Nutting. Ernest
Stout, Betty Weist. Theodosia Ames.
Doris Maltnka. George Sanderiin. John
Dufiield and Louis Meyer.
8B-Annette Hoover. Willard Bixby,
Kathryn Terhune. Mary Nichols and
Seth Lewis.
sA-Robert Chalfonte. Garrett Lee,
Nellie Forte. Margaret Jarvis. Thelma
Farr, Katie Ziegler, Susan Hall, Jean
Thompson. Lillian Shulman. Carolyn
Yerkes. Flournoy quarry, Louis Huerta,
Crowder. Carter Kline and Frances Nc
Farland.
7B-Robert Maher, Betty Lombard
and Betty Emmett.
IA Elizabeth Marshall. Solomon
Goldberg. Janet Weideman. Frances
Page, Doris Kengla. Marion Waters.
Leila Crawford. Lorraine Rakusin. Helen
Sanderlin. Louisa Stuart. Helen Flem-
ing, Frederick Smith and Ruth l..
Hommedieu.
Other Awards.
Special awards for school activities,
scholarship and citizenship were award
ed the following:
Graduating class 1880 Highest honors
awarded to Paul Hinkel and honors to
Ralph Gertler. Bye Reeder. Eleanor
Simmons and Priscilla Bogue.
eA-Thomas Hinkel. Ernest Stout.
Laura Manly. Wayne Lees Betty Weist.
Doris Malinka. Theodosia Armes, George
Sanderlin. Reed Crawford John Valaer,
David Goodman John Jones. Suzanne
Shenherd. Margaret Henderson. Barry
Mulligan. RAYMOND Lewis. Roderick
Bacon. Katherine Schroyer and Frances
Boldin.
8B-Kathryn Terhune. Donald Davis
and Willard Bixby.
8A-SuSan Hall. Thelma Farr. Katie
Zugler. Rosa Lee Cosby. Jean Thomp-
son, Louis Huerta. Robert Chalfonte.
Garnet Lee. Regina Lavendar and
Robert Crowder
7B-Robert Maher. Doris Murphy.
Dorothy Cramer. Betty Lombard and
Betty Emmett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
MINNESOTA SOCIETY
CONDUCTS RECEPTION
Secretary Of State and Mrs. KEEL
Iogg in Line Preceding Card
Party and Dance.

Secretary Of State and Mrs Frank Il.
Kellogg and several Minnesota Repre-
aentatives and their wives were In the
receiving line at reception. card party
and dance given by the Minnesota state
fs',ciety Of Washington last night. Wash
ilgt1n Club.
Among those receiving were: Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank clague. Rep
fesentatiye and Mrs. August II. Ander-
SRI, Representative Walter IL Newton,
Representative William l., Carss. Repre-
sentative Allen j FurioW. Representa-
tive, Godfrey u. Goodwin. representa-
tive and Mrs. Melvin J. Mas, and Miss
Eede Johnson. president vi the society.
The guests included Solicitor General
ard Mrs William - Mitchell, Assistant
SECRETARY III the Treasury Carl 4. Echn"
feinan. MT. and Mfs. William Dawson,
Mf and AFs Fred Murphy 81 Mime :
a,y1lis, BIZ. and Mrs. Frank Murphy 0f
WHEATON and MI and Mfs. a. A. b,
gtaiia u Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
l34 STUDENTS WIN DIPLOMAS
AT JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH
Frank Hubbard Makes Principal Address
Glass Officials Take Part
In Ceremonies.

Thirty-four students were awarded
certificates of graduation at mid
year commencement exercises Of the
jefferson Junior High School in the
school auditorium last night. Harry
o. Hine. secretary of the Board OF
Education. presided. The principal adj
dress was delivered by Frank Hubbard.
assistant director of research of the
National Education Association.
The exercises were opened with in:
vocation by Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel
of the Adas Israel Congregation. The
remainder of the program included
reciting of the class history by Joseph
Moore, class prophecies by Elsie
Lunch and Louis Singer. valedictory
by Dorothy Buppert, recitation OF the
class poem by Miriam Landman. pres
entation of the class picture by Flora
Adler. president of the class. and Its
acceptance by r. w. Strawbridge.
principal of the school; presentation
of diplomas by Miss Janet McWilliam.
supervising principal of the eighth di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
"Bunyip" Frightens Many.

That the mysterious "bunyip' IL again
being heard at night In the wingecarri-
bee Swamp Is declared by people Of the
Burrawang district OF Australia. The
cry which Is unlike that Of any d0mesr
tic animal. Is said IA have been heard
IN the center of this swamp. Although
the "bunyip" with its weird noise has
been tradition Of the WingeearfiDea
Swamp for mare than 30 years, there Il
no authentic record VI any ons having
Esen IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

vision. District Of Columbia Public
Schools: selections by the school or
chestra and singing by the class.
The honor graduates are Dorothy
Buppert. Flora Adler. Elsie Lunch,
Jacob Silverman. Joseph Moore and
Joseph Gotlieb.
The graduates are:
Flora Adler, Louise Jane Altman.
Agnes Mary Banagan, Geith Barr. Dor
othy Edna Barrett. Sylvia Gertrude
Block. Marguerite Louise Brown. Dor
othy Vernon Buppert. Catherine Pauline
Charuhas. Vivian Ruth Coulter. Walter
Cook. John Arthur Donahue. Mary
Franks, Joseph Gottlieb. Lillian Frances
Homage. Meyer Himmelfarb. Miriam
Landman. Frank Levine, Elsie Lunch,
Florence Rose Lunch. Freda Wilma
Mendelson, Joseph Moore. Louise Rag
land. Louis Silverman. Jacob Silverman.
Herman Singer. Louis Singer. Jacob
Sporting. Gladys Irene Springman. Ella
May Sweeney. Vernon White. Willie
NINA Hopkins Weitzel, Anna Gertrude
Yuter and Mary Ann Zervoulei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

RALEIGH. N. c.. January 81 LP.-
GutZium Borglun,. New York sculptor.
was selected 10 prepare the memorial
10 be created on Gettysburg Battlefield
as q monument TO North Carolina
troops in this battle of the war between
the States. and his model accepted as
q basis. with suggested changes. at
meeting of the State Gettysburg Memo
rial Commission here Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
HONOR TO COLORED RACE.
Memorial Sought as Tribute to

Seeking 10 erect national memorial
building In Washington as u tribute TO
the contribution by the coiored race To
the achievements OF America. COM
mittee representing the National
Memorial Association will be given a
hearing tomorrow before the committee
on public buildings and grounds OF ths
House,
A bill introduced for this purpose by
Representative J. WIN Taylor provides
for the creation OF q commission and
the procuring Of n Site for the pro.
posed memorial building. and approval
Of this bill viii be urged by the COM
mittee representing the National Me-
mortal Association, of which Ferdinand
ID. Lee IL president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Seven Die in House Crash.

BOGOTA, Colombia. January 6: ~.
Seven persons were killed and three
injured today in the collapse Of build
ing, recently built TO house soap fac
tory. in the City of Palmiro. in the
Cauca Valley Several neighboring
houses were damaged by the falling
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Man Accused of Burglary Pleads
Not Guilty.

Theodore Crutchfield. colored. who Is
alleged 10 have confessed 10 robbing II
homes OF jewelry and other property
valued at 5000, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Robert e. Mattingiy In Po-
lice Court today and waived prelimi-
nary hearing He WAS held under 500
600 bond for the action Of the grand
Jury.
crutchfieid was arraigned only on four
charges Of HOUSEKEEPING. The infor-
nation alleged that he entered and
robbed the residences OF Rev Charles Is
Austin. 1907 Thirtieth street; Sarah
Lindsay. 2i20 N street: Candace Craw-
ford, 1859 Harvard street, and Ode =.
Eanderson, ii5 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Plan Third Niearaguan Hop.

Plans were made today for the take
III Thursday, weather permitting, Ut
the third giant Fokker transport air
plane for Nicaragua. The machine viii
be commanded by FIRST Lieut.. George
g, Towner. The night will have only
ono el<S1 en- route, at Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Two Bank Bandits Caught.

AEEOMOEIE, Wis, January 81 Up.
Two unn1asked men robbed the bank
Of townsville. Q miles from here. Of
$1,000 yesterday afternoon and were
captured az Elk Mound, IS miles away.
With the loot. One of the robbers was
khot IL the hip and WAS taken 10
AenOmonie hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
PRESIDENT HAS GUESTS.
Thirteen Senators Entertained This
Morning at Breakfast.

\
Morning at Breakfast.
President Coolidge entertained Is
Senators at breakfast at the White
House this morning. No political sig
nificance was attached to the gather
ing. which included five Republicans
and eight Democrats.
The Presidents guests were: Sena-
tors Barley, Democrat. OF Kentucky;
Bingham, Republican, Of Connecticut:
Black, Democrat, Of Alabama: Bratton,
Democrat, of New Mexico: Brookhart,
Republican, of Iowa; Broussard. Demo-
crat. Of louisiana; Caraway, Democrat,
of Arkansas: Copeland Democrat. OF
New York; Couzens, Republican. Of
Michigan: Cutting Republican. of New
Mexico; Deneen, Republican. of ILL
nois; Dill, Democrat. Of Washington,
and Edwards, Democrat. Of New Jersey.