davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
"PENALIzED THRfF4-.~

Y "Ain't human nature gran,ig'" res. marks the New sHaxsn. .Go MiefsJ biar.. nal, sand .proceedssos
 Mary Rickfbray the popukrscreen! actress, retnened .ssissf hdn,rahusbasaa from slwisM to Europest thesother day with twelve tru11tssr0f: wsaringx ana, parels which ilshesh haa:d pmehaseh abroad. In making ,sre1kale6taxa1Sssiaa she submitted yfeceipted ..dilazr fofs goods purchased, swhich 'shoshedk ii1aE. she had pAin s, 600 Cor thaAaat .14l1rl T rlliss was not sufficient evidence fofasrour- governments agents. |. ssna> reason from past experiences tolsssRas pect the -young woMan of afaAtnpfinE, to cheat the country of, its revenues6s and to defy our precious Trotectives tariff. kws.MsShs is a frequent globe trotter and has always lived al worthy and: respectable life. There isl
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

mo proof that she ever sought to vio- late any of the laws of the land. Nevertheless the customs officials pro
 ceeded to value thesscontents of the trunks and decided that, while Mary had paidsonly 5000 for her raiment, they are in fact worth s7, ,OO0. With
 out murmar she settles. Could sny., thing be more absurd MaEx5 has
 demonstrated that she. .is.sa a&asmasE young woman when it comeaA4n.maka, ing purchases in conntries-- where many American travellers ara sDhhe1
 in the polite manner.apf fereignishop keepers who know-a soft thing .svlasrn
 they see it. For this domestic swirtrfe Mary is penaized and Uncle tSam,en- .riched. Once in mixiie, ;tnsb sure,
 the lawssis sansass.vaas'
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

ranges of 50 to 1,50O miles at.night. more or less regardless of the power used, and 40-meter wave for disr tances of 1,50O to 5000 .miles.a.
 Consequently, if an East coast,am, ateur using low-power transn1itter on 0meters for communicating with stations in the mid West wishes. to communicate instead with the Pacific coast, or Europe, or Australia. he does. not. put in larger transmitter. but merely changes to 40 meters, con- fldent that his low power. set-.uill be just as. effective over4.t the long, dis tance on.40 meters as-it was.at the short distance of 40.sss
 For extreme distances at night and moderate long distance work in day.. light. 20- meters is ,fsed.s
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

 In the Commissioners Court at Mo Grath, Mount Mckinley Precinct, :. Fourth Division,S Territory of { Alaska, before w. T. Vanderpool, U. IS. Commissioned andglex -6fficio s Probate Judge.
 T. In the matter.of the estate of Helen McGinty, deceased. !, Notice isehareby given that theaiah- AdersiEned hhs beenduly appointed ad- ,tEe estate of Helen Mo .Gintys deceaaefl.:.s
 All persons haaisg yclaAnss sagsinst saidA .estate are required eto present -samnss duly verifieda ,withislp9per aattachad,io thasundarkigned, at Tak6tna,. A1aasa;;4 Mdthinti six (6} months from the date: of thisanotics. Dated, TakntnapAlaskA, August 25f,ss 1928. A.sX. GRANT, k Administrators 4 First-publication, Aug. 25,4l92B.
 Last publication, ,;Scpt. 22,Sa928ss
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
RKnTo RANGE SET BY WAVES :,
 EXPLANATION FOR AMATEURS

NfTMs ORKEIEWhen,a broadcast, sSatioxTs ants te ascrease it's range it lncreasss its slpoTeN arWhen, azr aEna- teur shortssvxvv operator wants to in- crease the ranges of Msisxation, he changes wavtsleaigth 'and d0es not in crease power HtralEsn.
 Several yearssx:agg, ,wherf,. short waves were firstSbeine investigated, the amateur foundhSns1 tkaJs increases or decreases of thBspow@r,e e-of his transmittr meaaxnater717Ettla but that the particulaiascavaalsngth used meant very much. IA o-meter. wave, for instance. wasaa'atafbd n,good for
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
A DOG puNcnER, R,DnNHEYuKaN

Arthur Trearisaeatak w YalaAasa't pics, esques adventures .asa..- a.. .deeedrivRr, began ~years~age in aicircnnstapcea; kwhere. slciHful work,en theAtraiL esaA not matseraef sport1 but.afa 1ifesor, .deaths.l.s.
 :, In 1896, atwo sefrfsshef Ste | hes'tie, gold rush ta the kJjas dSss53y I'M rs1N alden went iat0~ ~thes Ahilsonsssgion, working eas dog-team frefahtafeffr rhfnn atfis Ghilkootc Passats: thes Yukon, to Circle City, and to Dawson; aud, latsrsto all the boom towns shata nhd.s sEoldasfrikHs brought .ihtoasudai Ae Ae&xistanrs.e; aa-liii, Eaia ever he;wentsheshook spith him cool, ;. human philosophy, y, which AlheAhshas, transferrearedo irishSook, ;sA Hog Puncher on the'lYukorisa.s Alreadya,an old d-tineramhsA ithesagreat rush Was, was aen, D he AsaMz;a;thei. ehesoha als6ss-' greenhosns come hffrydng :s-ein i. the thousands, and he observed silIss the freri4y of the gold f-seekeRss the hard- shipsystraeAdiess audu6umors nuf 1lad time, with sh shrepst, Hnsh.ihsighf that makes delightfntsrenring g;sss The season is not .likelysts producea more delightfnlfor entertaininnsTplume-
 Houghton -Mifflin CdmpanE,es pub.- lishers,s2, ghDksx;treaeeet tRestsA, 333ssek,
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

running, eating, and sitting mara thons, but as yet no one has suggest ed anything like working mara thon.--Atchison Globe.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

Unfortunately, jury ignorant of the case usually remains in that state. at the time of rendering the verdict. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

If Commander Byrd takes lesson from the Mobile expedition he'll carry his rescue party right along with him when he starts for the South Pole.- New York Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

From the way some sof the women are talking. it looks as, if too many Democrats married Republican, wives. -Atlanta Constituti6A.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
Takotna,, Alaska. 0ctobes. 6. 1928
PRESS. SQUEBt. s,s

As the poEriciansasee it, the 4arn problem is how to winfthe $farHt xcts. -Virginian-Pilot !
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

running, eating, and sitting mara. thons, but as yet no one has suggest. ed anything like a working mara. i thon.-Atchison Globe. 1 Unfortunately, a jury ignorant o1 the case usually remains in that state at the time of rendering the verdict San Francisco Chronicle. If Commander Byrd takes lesson from the Mobile expedition he'll carry his rescue party right along with him when he starts for the South Pole.- New York Evening Post. =,
 From the way some of the women are talking, it looks .as, if too many Democrats married Republican, wives -Atlanta Constituti6A. ..4- ,st When a womamscha2eaxahdassr iad three times, Sperhaps hasss sintitisa,,is just getting thes~ ~-rasseesz-sInaSps An geles. Times. @s.
 After careful stufssdsss9ssx4thessed dry Fplatfern1 MposS.wh htkf GoeyfseE sSnasth is expected to stanat wsaHdvaseshirn to wear>hs. .rubbess:-Br Breoklya Eagle. rTa
 [.s. ScHneesxafs.exp sssRss esp4hfn esxx cept. why a fivver. makes.a chicken think it lives on the~dthfraside of the street. San ,FFranriscoS Chronicle. F Theras ares- more than S2D0y yOoOy sasess less words in the English language, and. just as many wrong}sl ways,y.of husingg the useful-ones.-GGi inciinnati.E En- quirer.
 sts
 "The modern @tendancf ,'',,j weas are told, ''is to have playsl witk unhappy 'ending&.. Theses sometimes. aeceur only about weeks run.-Punch. 2.
 The German lectusergwhS says; this country has petticoat~sl. government may know a let about government, but he's about twenty five years be- hind the times otherwise.-Leesburg (FlA) Commercial. s.-
 The. need of theslhouao is aT severns ment cleanup, butswe Democrats can't decide whether it should be done. wet or dry.-Virginian-Pilot. T..
 It should be noted ,Sho oweaef, tha1 even Wilbur Glen Voliva has never come out with the announcement that the world is squarescaA Arkansass::G al xette.
 Mr. Fess. thinks thet.G. @. R. de, serves credit becaose 5000, coo hamex have been built in hislcountry under Repahlicani presidents. ,aThatss, E fine, lbut now that the homes have been. built, how would it do to switch td ao Democratic president and give 4he owners .. chance to pay for them ?- Macon Telegraph Il.
 auc,. /.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

Judging by the higher fees, the physicians are trying to heel them selves theses days -A4 Shoe and aEeatater: ReporteK E
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

,st When a woman chaRea shdsiSfn ind three times, sperhapsS hase, se,antsitisasais just getting. .thes@ assees,z-sLnsss An geles, Times.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

zSure, yolsi csfraget rich without ar education as Ford and Edison did, if you're Ford orn an,; { Ecffiissooi1ssA sSsa Francisco Ssfironicfe. sas
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

Alter carpfui stufhtsss5 5fss& .the3S dry: -platfern1 aposS.wh hisBr: GowyseE sSsnfth is expected to stasdt wsasdNiseshia. to wear>his rubbess. v Braoklya Eagle.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

F Therss aresanlore thaaS2D0y yO0Os s,asesa
 less words in the. English language, and just as many wrong@A wayssS.of Fusing the useful~ones-If1s 1sineinaati-E En-
 quirer.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

cept. why a fivver. makessa chicken think it lives on the-athfraside of the street.-San FFramiscos Chronicle.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

We've heardrof dancing. suimming,
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

So live that you wouldn't be ashamed to sell the family parfns to thef towrt gossip Troy Times.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

"The modern tendance ,'si, '. weat are told, sis to have playsa with unhappy ending&ss Theses sometimes $ occur, only about a weeks run.-Punch. 4.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
HONOR IS AWARDED
HOSPITAL NURSE
Gold Medal to Miss Clark for
Saving DeIirious Patient
From Suicide.

Courage and presence 81 mind dis
PLAYED by Miss Mabel Clark. - wears
old. a student nurse At Emergency
Hospital. in saving delrious patient
from killing himself last July. was re-
varded Yesterday by the Ladies Board
If the hospital. which presented Miss
Clark with a gold medal. The pres"n-
,a,ion exercises were hold in III"
nurses home Of the hospital, where
about 80 nurses were present. To.
cether with members of the hoard Of
directors and members Of the Ladies
Board.
Woodbury. Blair. president OF the
board Of directors. presided ~ Inc
meeting and introduced Mrs. Ros"
Wallach Merriam. president Of m"
Ladies' Auxiliary. who presented the
medal. In making the award. Mrs
Merriam praised the nurse for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
OCEAN DIRIGIBLE
OWNER STARTS HERE
Comdr. Burney Of England Will
Seek Mail Contracts if Flight
Next Summer Is Success.

BY the Assoc1t Press
LONDON. January 1l,-Comdr.
Charles Burney. builder Of the R-loG.
a huge passenger diris.ble in which
he plans to fy the Atlantic next Sum-
mer on a commercial trip. IS leaving
for the United States today aboard
the steamer Homeric.
Comdr. Burney. who Is a member
Of Parliament. said last night he
would discuss mail contracts for the
airship with the United States ard
Canadian governments. He already
has arranged with the English gov
eminent To carry mail a the rate Of
- cents an ounce frr letters and -
cents n pound for parcels above the
normal charge.
Com3r. Rurnev announced he Is
planning the formation of a $1,000 00o
Anglo-Amer:can 60. IN construct a
fleet of airships II the Roo venture Is
satisfactory. Passenger fares would 10
$50 each in four berth cabins, sle0 in
berth cabins and tls0 for sncle
cabins. The Rico would accnnmQ-
date 100 passengers.
The trip from England 10 America
would take IS hours. Comdr. Burner
said, while the return trip would he
only IS hours because of better winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
HOBGOBLIN BIRDS OF EONS AGO
DESCRIBED BY DR.. WETMORE
Scientist Tells of Winged Creatures With
Powerful Teeth Who Lived in Great
Inland Sea of America.

There are now approximately $4,000
species Of birds. DIR. Wetmore said.
There are only 700 fossil species. of
which only l54 have been found in
North America north Of MeXiCo--but
the probability is that there actually
We're more types in the past than at
present If they could have been pre-
served.
At the annual election Of officers
which followed the lecture. DR.. Rob
ert Il. Sosman Of the Geophysical Lab
oratory of the Carnegie Institution.
was elected president. DIR. l.. b.
Tuckerman of the Bureau of Stand
ards was elected corresponding secre-
tary and DIR. Walter d. Lambert re-
cording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DiSciains Ileroisni.

Miss Clark explained that in
moments ~ that sort, Ne coiu
strength" refused tn admit that sh"
had done anything extraordinary and
nasscd i, by lightly with the state
trent 1t was only what any one else
would have done,
Miss Clark Is native 81 Fhoad"s.
VIE. Va. where she received her pub.
flc school education. After teaching
school In Rapilan. Va, Tor one year.
sha came to Washington 10 go into
training as nurse. Today Miss Clark
receives her diploma AS trained
nurse. having heen in attendance a.
the hospital for three years. She now
il living with her parents, at lils X
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
HAVANA DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR SESSION
Francis White Heads Group OF 81
TO Represent U. 8. nj Pam
American Meet.

Francis White. Assistant Secretary
~ State In charge OF Latin American
affairs. accompanied by 81 technlCa'
advisers. special assistants. ana clerhs
20 the American delegation 70 the ran
American Congress, LETT NasA'hS'""
Monday night for Havana
White Will make adv9nce arrange
ments for the American delegation. ~
cooperation with Ambassador ,.aan ,
The conference will bn opened Mon
dav by President Coolidge 49,.
The National Woman's Party mas
aent it's national chatrmtn. Mrs 'lar'
ence NJ. Smith. and Miss DORIS H''s."e
chairman of its committee on inter.
r,tIonaI action, to Havana To h's~
The inclusion In the code 81 inter,
national law to he submitted 10 thc
Of an article suarah'f~sns
equal rights to the men ana "ohhe"
Of all signatory states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

CORNELL ALUMNI LUNCH.
Or. Dexter q. Ktmbail Addresses
Founders Day Gathering.

Cornell University alumni. meeting
yesterday in The cry club, heard III
Uextsf u. Eimbaij, dean Of this Col,
ieee II necha nicaI Engineering OF
their sIiaa mater and retiring presi.
dent ~ the American Engineering
Council, deliver The principal address
~ lie Founders day luncheon. Miss
Euth Futnsm, former trustee 1T Tho
university. spoke of The work ~ The
IehRus ~ Aaiions,
Thomas MoFaddeh, retd alumni sec.
reiary, spoke On Cornell affairs, and
he Chinese Minister, sa0K Alfred
sac, a Cornell graduate, attended
Msntou NJ WyVeii Wa toa iniastsr
Ssysat. ave participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
VISITING NURSES
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Whitman Cross Named
for President-LaCk of Bud
get Fund Cited.

Mrs. Whitman Cross was chosen
president of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society at the annual election
in the Star Building yesterday.
Other officers elected included Mrs
G. Brown Miller, first vice president;
Mrs. Franklin II. Ellis. second vice
president: Miss Mary Hale. secretary;
Joshua Evans, jr., treasurer. ana MIS-
j. NJ. Carlisle, assistant treasurer.
The society still lacks $4,000 10
complete it's 1928 budget of $lOS,'4e.s4.
il was shown by the statement OF the
finance committee chairman, Mrs
Frank f. Weeden.
Treasures Statement.
Mr.. Evans, tie treasurer. reminded
the society that the funds received
had been obtained without campaign
machinery" but merely through per.
scnal appeals TO the known friends OF
the nurses organization, and ne
beard voted its tentative budget IN the
hope that the $4,000 deficit Will be
overcome by further contributions.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. TIE di.
rector, told the board that the nurses
had given care 10 1855 patients ana
had made l02l2l visits during l27.
Miss Bowling explained that IN the
special services which the nurses 81
the society had performed, they had
been present AT the birth of 299 White
babies AID 81 colored babies.
New Members Enrolled.
Two rev members, Percival r.
Baily and Miss Frances Sortwell. at
tended the meeting. while others pres
ent included Mrs. Cross. Mrs. G.
Brown Miller. Mrs. Weeden. Mrs.
David Potter. Mrs. George Il. Lock.
wood, Mrs. George r, Mcclellan, Mrs.
John W. Davidge, Mrs. Amery Per-
kins. Miss Eleanor Wilson. Miss Mary
Hale. George II. Myers. Mrs. Franklin
II. Ellis, Mrs. William G. Eustis, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land. Mrs. Charles r.
Wilson. Mrs, Eorthup Dean. Miss
Cora Barry. Mrs. Charles b. Craw
ford. r. NJ. kauffman mn. Mrs. Cresson
Newbold. Miss Julia Maths, Joshua
Evans. jr. and Miss Dorothy Rood.
educational director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Miss Janet Fish Gives Details.

Miss Janet Fish. superintendent OF
nurses at the hospital. was called
uron 10 relate the experience in which
Miss Clark won fame.
on July % last, Columbus Bronson.
colored. 80 years old. I'll l. street.
WAS brought to the hospital suffering
from chronic asthma and placed on
nm urnnr floor He became dNNrlous.
and Miss Clark. unon entering the
room, found him about 10 jump from
.be window tn the ground Without
a moments hesitation. Miss Clark
dashed to the window. grabbed tho
mans foot and held firmly, calling for
helm. Attendants in the hospital came
~ the rescue. and the patient was 70.
yivci. '6avinr the hospital n few days
'afer In good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

The stockholders OF the Silver Spring
National Bank made no change In the
directors. this board being elected for
the year:
James II. Cissel. Joseph G. Cissel, ].
Donald Clageu. John ]. Dolan. How.
ard Grittith, John II. Hunter Eugene
Jones. l.. Brooke Lee. Howard Nice.
MARROW. Lacy Shaw. Mark Stearman,
A. w. Stonestreet and IRA &. Whit.
acre.
The orga nizat!on meeting In the aft
ernoon resulted In the election OF Mai,
r.. Brooke Lee as vice president to sue.
coed +. Blair Lee. who resigned after
his recent election as vice president
of Philadelphia bank. Other officers
reelected were James H. Cissel. presi.
dent; Howard MEG. MARROW. Howard
Griffith. vice presidents: Ira &. Whit,
acre, cashier, and Fred l.. I.,,eS M.
siktant cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
labor 70 Observe Havana Farley.

announcement Was made today by
.fe Pan-Anerican Federation ot La
Dor that An,iago Iglefjsf. i's secre-
farr. woUlS 20 20 Havana as an Oh.
server ~ the pan-Anertcan Confer
ERIE. cnnrerirg Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Same Directors Reelected.

At the annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Departmental Bank,
held yesterday. the Old hoard was
again elected, the directorate being as
follows:
David n. Ca}dwen George !. Cross
RAYMOND II p,ckev. Joseph T. ENni
clos. Marshall . ENnicios. l.. W. Lib
hey. Or. J. Franklin Never, {. +. Me
Coy. Clyde Reed, Joseph 4. Richards.
l.. \. RoSafv. 6. l.. Shor"y, Sidney +.
Smith. Joseph Stewart and John g..
Tpxfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Second National Names Officers

The Second National Bank directors
organized today for the coming year
by elec'ing these officers
Samuel J, Prescott. chairman OF
board victor Il. Deyber, president,
W. NJ. Hannay, vice president, John
I. Eck!on. vice president: Jacob
schhff. vice president; George N
Emmerlch. secretary: Alexander Wolf
trust ofhcef; Il. +. coliaday. attorney;
w. w. MARROW. cashier: NJ H. Esch.
assistant cashier. and J. X. Seyboth.
ahkiatant cnshier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
United States Savings Bank.

The following directors If the United
States Savings BANK were elected AZ
yesterdays annual meeting
". W. Anderson. William n Barry.
Oscar Baum. Wade n. Cooper. VII.
liam T. Davis. William Il. de Lash.
mutt, r., 4. Dor", Charles 4. Gold.
smith. ". T.. G, Penny. r. l.. Taylor
"A ftd Nrflhpr 81 Znpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Northeast Adds Director.

At the annsal stockholders meeting
of the Northeast Savings Bank yester.
day the entire old board was re-eiected
and one new member. Arthur G.
Bishop, vice president and title officer
Of the District. Washington & Law
years Title Insurance Cos. was elect
ed. The following is the present direc-
torate
Arthur G. Bishop. James II. Rrod-
max. pr. James II. Farley, William
II. Ernest. James p. Flynn. Henry l..
GD,zbach. Petcival Hall. George r.
Hoover. DR.. Henry W. Jaeger. Her.
bert Il. King, ". Reginald Lewis.
Ike Narcisenfeid. Charles II. Potter,
Michael Il. Ready. Watson Y. shelton.
Guy T. Steuart, l.. +. Steuart. Charles
Il. Talbert and John II. Thomas.
Al the re.orca niZation meeting. the
following were reelected. l.. r. Steu.
art. president: Charles r.. Taihert. first
vice president; George r Hoover, sec.
ord v!ce president; ". Reginald
Lewis. cashier: James b. Flynn. gen.
eTal counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
HOLDS M|SHAP DUE
TO CARELESSNESS
Report on Injury to Child by
Auto Driven by Am.
bassador's Son.

A formal report on the accident
Saturday in which Mae Beatrice DE
Forest, l2 years old. was injured by
AN automobile driven by Henry An
ihony Howard. l4year-old son Of Sir
Esrne Howard. British Ambassador
10 the United States. vas submitted
10 Commissioner Proctor l.. Dough
erty To-Day by Traffic Director VII.
liam II. Harland. The accident, ac-
cording 10 the report. was caused by
the carelessness OF the Ambassador
son.
The District Commissioners, 1t was
said. Will take no further action in the
case. except TO refer Mr.. Harland's
report 10 the State Department for
such action as 1t may choose To take"
Noted Az Usual Procedure.
This ~ the usual procedure In cases
involving a breach OF the Districts
traffic regulations by representatives
of foreign governments, who are pro.
tected by diplomatic immunity.
MIR. Hsriand based his report on
special investigation OF the accident
by Assistant Director n. O. Eldridge.
Attached 10 II was the Police Depart.
ment's incidental on the accident. The
report follows:
Il attach hereto police report
with respect 10 the accident said To
have been caused by the l4yearold
ron Of the British Ambassador.
I'm addition 10 the facts contained
In This report had Mr.. Eldridge
investigate the matter. He inter
viewed Mr.. de Forest. father Of the
girl who vas struck. who stated that
the Witnesses agreed that his daugh.
ter WAS just stepping of the street
car when she was struck by the car
~ the British embassy and knocked
about ID feet
States Reasons for Opinion.
IAN the facts which | have been
able 10 gather 1T this time Indicate
that ths accident was caused by the
careicasnrss of the Ambassadors son,
Henry Anthony Howard. who In bat
II years ~ age, and who. OF course.
had no operators permit as no IL too
young 10 obtain one.
- nder these circumstances l re.
eDectfIlly recommend That the matter
be referred 10 the State Department
for such action as they may choose
IL lake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Union Trust Elects Officers.

The directors of the Union Trust
60. have elected the following OH i,
GERS for ths coming year.
Edward J, Stellwagen. president,
George r.. Hamilton. vice president.
attorney and trust officer. George t.,
Fleming. Vice president ana assistant
trust officer Walter t. Harlan. Vice
president, Edward l.. liiiiyer. Vice
president and second assistant trust
officer, Edison Is, Odds, vice president
and treasurer. Irving Zirpei. secre"
tary ana third assistant trust uiflcer.
w Frank -. Heron, assistant treas
urer. " William Millsr, assistant
treasurer: O. Elmer Father, assist -
ant treasurer, William r. Lyons. as
sistant secretary. and George II, Ham
ilt0n. jr assistant attorney.
Franklin National Officers.
The newly elected directors of the
Franklin National Bank met late Yes
teTtiay and organized for the coming
year as follows:
John Is, Cochran. president, H. A,
Todd, vice president, Thomas t.
Hickman. vice president and cashier
samuel NJ. Thrift, assistant ca sifiefl
Joseph q, stephenson, assistant
cashier, Harry Asfeief. assistant