davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Activities of State
Units Are Compared


Members Of the Unit activities and
citations committee Of the North Da-
kota department. American Legion
Auxiliary. met here yesterday with
the chairman. Mrs. g. Olgierson. 623
Third street. Other members Of the
committee are Mrs. E. J. Huschka,
Dawson. and Mrs. w. G. ToStevin,
Mandan.
Activity records Of the various units
in the state were inspected. and the
best ones selected and sent to the
national activities committee in rom.
petition for tho national unit actiy-
tiles trophy.
X \
Mrs. Florence Burr. Superior. Wis.
stopped here for q few days this week
to visit her brother. She is returning
to he. home after q visit with q sis.
ter residing at Portland. Orc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Harry w. Citizens
Will Speak Here

Harry w. Citizens. Quincy. Ill. for
many wears a rccreational director Of
large churches. will arrive tomorrow
and will give 4 program Of games,
stunts. and pep singing Saturday eve
ming. Sept. Z. at 7:30 in the Sunday
church.
Mr.. Citizens will also conduct the
devotional meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening At the
church. to which all church young
peoples organizations are invited.
Mr.. Citizens has q national rcputa-
ton as a young peoples leader. and
has written several books widely used
in church devotional meetings and
socials. among them Fifty TWO VAR
ieties" and Bushels Of Fun"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

The 10th Is the last day G.
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
City-C County Briefs

Special rates Of a fare and a hal;
OH the certificate plan have been an.
nounced for the convention Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Won
ems clubs In Dickinson. September
q to q. according to E. E. Nelson
passenger traffic manager for the
Northern Pacific railway. Tickets at
reduced rate from all points III North
Dakota. will be on sale September Is
to IS, with return limit October /.
Ole Gradin. Falkirk, a pioneer
North Dakota resident, was III tho
city yesterday on business. Mr.. Grad
In is preparing to return to Santa
Anna. Calf, where he spends tho
winter.
G. r. Robertson Of the Robertson
stores at Jamestown. Valley City. and
Bismarck. and Lee Ferguson. both Of
Valley City. were here on business
yesterday.
E. A. Hughes. Bismarck. Is spend
ing the day with his friend. George r.
Slade. at the Sladc hunting lodge at
Lake Isabel, near Dawson.
There will be q meeting Of the
Rainbow girls Saturday evening at
7:30 In the Masonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Novel Entertainment
is Planned for Gamma
Phi Beta Rush Week

TWO parties and three teas will
feature rushing activities Of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority when
rush" week opens 1t the University
Of North Dakota Saturday. Sept. II.
Miss Catherine Mckinnin. Bis
mArck, rushing chairman. and her as
sistAnt, Miss Marjorie Gray. Grafton,
have completed plans for novel
tertainment OF rushees.
Featuring the sorority flower. thu
pink carnatiou will form the deco.
rative background for al, open house
which will be held at the Beta Theta
ri fraternity home on Saturday,
Eept. "a.
Fraternittcs at the university have
offered the use Of their homes to the
Gamma Phi Bctas. as the c 81 900
home Of the sorority has not been
completed.
Miss Jean Mertz. Wahpcton. will
have charge OF the carnation tea. A
dainty luncheon, served In an unusual
manner. will be the highlight Of the
tea.
Exact dates and the scene Of two
other teas and q formal and IN.
formal party have not been set. They
will be held during rush" week.
which closes Saturday, Sept. 81, after
= hours Of silence.
A Pullman tea will be held during
the period between informal and for
NAL rushing. A French tea Is planned
to close the rush week program. Miss
Sylvia Steele. East Grand Forks,
Mimi. will supervise the Pullman tea,
and Miss Constance Bangert. Endcr-
lin. the French tea.
Negro" porters and walters will
wait upon the guests Of the Gamma
Phi Beta Limited at the Pullman tea.
while French cuisine In q boulevard
cafe Of Paris will feature the French
tea.
Gamma Phi Beta's formal party
will be held at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. N. B. Ruud, Grand Forks. Mrs.
Ruud Is q ~patroness of the sorority.
Songs Of the sorority and solo and
chorus dancing will climax the for
NAL. which is called q circus party.
Miss Gray is In charge Of tho party.
Mrs. T. G. Smith. Grand Forks. a
member Of the sorority, has thrown
open her home for an informal pi-
rates party. The scene will be laid on
a desert isle. with q treasure hunt as
a feature of the entertainment. Miss
lone Grinagcr. Mayvillc. has charge.
Members Of the sorority do not X
pect to occupy their new home on
University avenue and Princeton
street until the first part Of October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
w. C. r. u. Convention
At CandO Oct. 1913

Bismarck delegates to the forticth
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota w. G. r. U. at Cando. October
1913. will be chosen at q meeting Of
the local unit October /.
The convention to be held at the
Methodist church, will be welcomed
BY the mayor. J.. J. Kenoe. Other adj
dresses Of welcome will be given BY
Rev. E. z. Duden. pastor Of the con-
vention church: by r. J. Moulton. In
behalf Of the schools. by Rev. George
B. Denison. for the Lions club. and
BY the district and local presidents,
Mrs. Edna r. Duguid and Mrs. Nellie
r. Barber. Mrs. H. E. Mileke. Ryder.
president Of the fourth district will
respond.
Pioneer workers OF the organization
will be especially honored at the BAN
Quet Thursday evening. Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson. state pres
ident. will give her annual address
the second evening.
Mrs. w. B. Simcox. state musical
director. assisted by Mrs. J. M. Mey-
crs, will have charge Of the conven-
ton music. what the Pages Hold"
a playlet. will be put on by the Candc
young people and . grand gold medal
contest Is scheduled for Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Louise Grumpy Mckinney,
president Of the Alberta w. G. r. u.
will give the convention sermon Sum
day morning. and will speak at .
mass meeting that evening.
Mrs. Emma Riggs, Cando. Is chair.
man Of the convention committee,
and delegates planning to attend
should get In touch with her.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rubin returned
Wednesday after q three weeks motor
trip to points in Minnesota. They
spent a week in Ortonville. with rcla-
ttves. and several days At Wadena.
and in Minneapolis and lake resorts
nearby. On their return they were
accompanied by their son Harry. who
has been attending the summer ses-
sion at the University Of Minnesota,
and who will visit here until the op-
ening Of the fall term at the univer-
sity.
p. j. Hermann. Chicago. who has
been visiting here at the home Of his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. N. N. Hermann. for several days,
left last night for Seattle. Washing
ton. where he will attend the national
convention OF typographical unions as
Z delegate from the Chicago union.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson left to-
day for Fergus Falls. MIMI, where
they will visit for q few days. From
there Mrs. Hanson will 70 to Mime
apolis to attend the wedding Of her
nephew. Myron Burton, New York
City.
Miss Lucille Pomeroy. Cleveland
who has been visiting at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Allen, for some
time, left today for her home.
+ \
Miss Dele Brun and Miss Helen
Nelson were among the passengers on
the steamship Octorara on q recen!
cruise Of the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam 8. Merritt are In
the Minnesota lake region on a va
cation trip.
For her daughter Angelica. whose
fifth birthday anniversary 1t was. Mrs
John Rother. GIT Eleventh street. en-
tertained eight children at = party
Wednesday afternoon. The time VA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Oh, you, Radiantfire! for
these cool September mOrns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

There will be q meeting Of the
Rainbow girls Saturday evening at
7:30 In the Masonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Party Compliments
Mrs. John Kennedy

One Of the many pretty affairs Civ
en- for Mrs. John K. Kennedy. Man.
dan. a recent bride. a the bridge
party last evening at the home Of
Mrs. J. P. Tcck, Mandan.
Bridge was in play at four tables.
and score prizes were awarded Mrs.
Roy D. Kennedy and Mrs. H. H. Will
liams. Mrs. Kennedy received pieces
for her set Of green crystal from the
guests.
Appointments for the tables were
In pink and white. and bowls Of fall
flowers placed about the rooms en-
rhasized these colors. Pink and
white blossoms In bud vases centered
the tables when the hostess served 4
two course luncheon at the close Of
the games.
Mrs. r. D. Kennedy and Mrs. H. A.
Larson were guests from Bismarck.
=
Charles G. Chapman. Detroit. Mich,
known to many Of Bismarck's older
residents, is visiting in the city this
week for the first time In fifteen
years. Mr.. Chapman made his home
1lCIC 1VI 4 HuIIlUeT VI years..
Miss Theresa Smith. Underwood,
left this morning for Pelican Rapids
Mimi. where she will be an instructor
In the city schools.
\
Miss Helen Showalter left last we
ming for Jamestown. where she will
attend st. Johns academy during the
coming year.
Lawrence w. Bair and family have
gene on q two weeks vacation trip
to the Black Hills.
Bob Conger has gone to Garrison tt
be the guest Of Archie McGray for a
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

For her daughter Angelica. whose
fifth birthday anniversary 1t was. Mrs.
John Rother. GIT Eleventh street. en-
tertained eight children at . party
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

spent In playing games. and later re-
freshments were served at a table
conferred with z candlc-lit birthday
cake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Social and Personal
st. Mary's Circle Is
Entertained at Cards

Seven tables of bridge were In play
yesterday afternoon when members
Of st. Mary's Circle were entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Sidney Smith,
o24 Fourth street.
Honors In the games went to Mrs.
]. Rigg and Mrs. L. 0arske.
A drawing contest provided enter
ta:nmcnt for q part Of the afternoon,
and prizes for this went to Mrs. L.
Garske and Mrs. 8. p. Herman.
Garden flowers yer used In the
decorations. and bowls Of cosmos Gen.
tered the tables when a course lunch
con was served.
The committee for the afternoon
included In addition to the hostess,
Mrs. Peter Bcylund. Mrs. E. b. Cor
man, and Mrs. John Mclaughlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Miss Rande KettlesOn
And Marvin Aim Wed

Miss Rande K. Kettleson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kettlcson,
Wing. and Marvin r. Aim. SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Aim. Wilton. N. D..
we're united in marriage Saturday.
August 81, by Rev. J. N. Brown Of
Concordia college. Moorhcad, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aim have returned to
Bismarck to make their home after
q sh0rf wedding trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
0HI0AN WINS FIRST
LAW SCHOOL DEBATE
Georgetown Student Clubs Com
pete for Prize; Philadelphia
Gets Second Honors.

Four student clubs at the George
town University School of Law inaugu-
rated a series OF prize debates last
night, with victory in the first COLI
test going to Martin William Myer
of Defiance, Ohio, representative Of
the Carroll Law Club.
The debate took the form of the
trial of a case before an appellate
court, with Myer and Ward E, Latin
of the District of Columbia, a repre-
sentative of the Gould Club, acting as
attorneys for the appellee. The ap-
pellants were John Jerome Manning
of Lansford, Pa, for the Butler CLUB,
and Alexander Stiefel of Philadelphia
for the White Club.
A cash prize of $25 will be given
Myer for his victory. Stiefel was Sec
ond choice of the judges. William 1.
O'Neil of Milwaukee, chancellor of the
Carroll Club, and president of the
senior afternoon class at the law school,
presided. The judges were James A.
Toomey. Robert E. j. Whalen and Nor
ris w. Lanman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

J. H. Lilly, j. G. Sabin. Mrs. Helen
DOGGY Reed, Philip Simpson and James
r. Nash.
Utilities Committee.
Public utilities--W. C. Thorn, chair
man; E. Edgar Merriman, A. E. Finley
son, j. E. Bird, W. F. Hummer, E. j.
Payne Philip Simpson.
Publicity-Donald A. Craig. chair
man; John H. Kilroy, Arthur E. Gala
han, Mrs. H. Shipstead. Alfred B. Hur-
ley, H, H. Ham, Harry E. Nau.
Parks and Fairgrounds. Frank
Campbell, chairman John w. Barnes. j.
c. Handles, Col. w. L. Peake, George
R. Hartman, Jesse w. Speakman, John
c. Curran.
Public health--Dr. D. B. Holloway.
chairman; DR.. Joseph A. Eckert, Walter
A. Erskine, Mrs. N. e. Leech, James E.
Collifiower, w. B. Castenguay, Herbert
c. Douglas.
Welfare-F. Blaine, chairman; Will
liam e. Phalen, Richard P. Murphy,
Samuel Crump, c. D. Reckeweg, John
II. Grub, John Brayshaw.
Rivers and harbors-J. M. Crown,
chairman; Charles M. Barker, Milton j,
Havener, E. M. Pierce, Samuel Fried
lander, S. S. Nicholson, j. H. shrimp.
Streets and avenues-Harry G. Kim
ball. chairman; H. T. Vieth w. B.
Hutchinson, E. G. Sherfey, John F.
Conway, r. T. Hef1in, l.. r. Tindall
Employment - William H. Harvey,
chairman; Mrs. C. c. Chapman, Will
liam d. Beatty, F. w. Parker, A. w.
Hagerman, Andrew j. Herd E. F. Teat
Historian, Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY:
Southeast Community representative,
Mrs. Nellie B. Gammell; Eastern High
School Community representative, Les
lie j. Leiper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
PUTS 1928 FRAUD
LOSS AT MILLION
RothschiId, However, Says
Business Here Is Funda-
mentally Honest.

Although business in Washington is
fundamentally honest and becoming
more SO every day, last year saw a
loss of approximately 100000 to in
nocent investors in fraudulent schemes
Louis Rothschild director of the Better
Business Bureau, told the District
branch of the League of American Pen
Women at meeting last night.
Mr.. RothSchild estimated that the
public lost 100000 during the year
through the activities of bucket shop
operators and that one fraudulent stock
promotion alone heeced the public OF
100000.
Honesty Trends Upward.
Despite this, he declared there is a
decided upward trend in the honesty of
business methods here. There are three
reasons for this, he explained They
are, first, that many persons have
learned by sad experience; second, eau
tons from business agencies have had
widespread circulation and effect, and
lastly, fear of prosecution under the law
is acting as deterrent to many dis
honest persons.
During the past three months, Mr..
Rothschild declared, the Office of the
"'~tri"t attorney has instituted prosecu-
lions in IL fraud cases, and as a result
Op~4d >ofs OF ulsnonest schemes have be-
come extremely wary.
Costs $4,000, OOO, 600 a Year.
Quoting figures for the country as
whole, the speaker said that there is a
loss of $13,000,000 900 early because of
crime. Three billions of this is due to
crime in business and of this amount
two billions are lost in security frauds,
he asserted
AS remedy. he proposed that a blue
law be enacted requiring brokers to be
bonded and establishing a bureau of
securities.
Judge Mary O'Toole Of Municipal
Court, the other speaker at the meeting,
discussed modern theories on crime and
punishment. She said that the proper
function of penal institution is not
to punish, but to reform and educate,
The District institutions are above the
average in this respect, she asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
CITIZENS TO PROBE
POL|CE-F|REMEN
Lincoln Park Association
Names Committee to
Conduct Inquiry.

Ar inquiry into Police and Fire De-
paltmcnt conditions in Washington,
which will form the basis of action
by the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton, is to be made by new commit
tee on police and firemen appointed by
Joseph L. Gammell, president of the
association. Mr.. Gammell is chairman
of the committee on police and fire
protection of the Federation of Citi-
gems Associations, which is expected to
conduct a similar investigation.
The new committee is headed by
Daniel T. Frazier, chairman, and in
cludes the following members: Leland
G.. Bigelow, William Ahearn, Wilson G.
Compton, John C. Curran, Milton Barr
stow, and Francis Meehan.
At a meeting of the association, Mon
day night, when this committee was
Charles w. Darr, president of the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce, scored
those responsible for the public hys-
terra" in Washington due to "extrava-
CANT criticism" of the Police Depart
ment and local officials. The public
was asked to withhold Judgment until
the accused officials have been given
'their day in court"
Membership Drive.
The Lincoln Park Citizens ASSocia-
ton has inaugurated a special drive to
increase its membership. The cam
paign will be conducted by an enlarged
membership committee, of which La
Fayette c.. Buehler is chairman.
The other members of this committee
are John w. Barse, John P. Kern, Will
dist, w. A. Carlin, Frederick Mueller,
Harry r. Alexander, H. H. Batsen, F. /.
Barr, Joseph Brand. NJ. r. Barnes, r. A.
Crusan, w. E. Doherty, James NJ. Ford,
Mrs. A. j. Gardiner. Albert H. Kuhns,
Mrs. John Little, William Padgett, j. E.
Taylor, Miss Johanna Bernsen, George
M. Burgess, Miss Christine Carrothers,
r. M. Drummond, Joseph H. Frank,
James P. Hunter, Houston Kerlin, James
P. McCawley, o. E. Rehbein, j. L. Wer-
helm, William E. Burns. Frank Cose-
mana, Mrs. j. w. Cotter, George T..
Etter, R. Gray. Edward E. Kinslow
George Lanahan, r. ]. Myers, jr., and
r. L. Stone.
President Gammell also has appointed
the following standing committees for
the ensuing year:
Buildings and zones-J. H. Carroll,
chairman; A. D. Calvert, Martin Boyle,
F. F. Beller, Edgar T. Grigsby, L. J.
Leiper and B. w. Weaver.
Constitution and by-lawS-D. A. Ed
wards, chairman; Mrs. j. H. Donohue,
A. r. Bolts, r. A. Montgomery, E. r.
kaufman, H. v. Wathen and E. B.
Smith.
Entertainment-Mrs John P. Kern,
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill, Mrs.
William A. Carlin, Miss Nellie Dear
mont Mrs Marie Louise Jameson, Miss
Audrey HAZEL and Miss Elizabeth Did
den.
Education-HaroldE Warner, chair
man; Miss J. M. Arnold, w. D. Beatty,
Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY, w. G. Laid,
D. A. Edwards and w. c. Thorn.
Law and legislation - Guilford S.
Jameson, chairman; George P. Barse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
TWO FOUND GUILTY
IN NUISANCE CASES
New Methods Followed in
War on SpeakeaSieS Meets
With Success.

Assistant United States Attorney
David A. Hart and James r. Kirkland
announced today that in the effort to
close up premises in the District Sus-
pected of being Speakeasies, they had
secured 2 convictions lately and have
charged % other persons with main
tanning a nuisance.
The conviction of Maurice Koran and
Daniel Dougherty on five violations each
of the prohibition law through the ef-
forts of Kirkland was considered an
important victory for prohibition en-
forcement machinery in the District.
This was the first big victory of the
District attorneys office under the new
plan of combining charges against de-
PENDANTS and including a nuisance
charge with them.
Isaac L. Chichester. 1900 block of U
street, was convicted of maintaining
nuisance last week, this being the
first conviction under the new methods.
Almost all of the premises which the
accused persons operate and are charged
with being speakeasies are either near
beer saloons or restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO WILLIAM SWEET

William Adams Sweet, special attor-
ney for the Federal Trade Commission,
died at his home, PALS Twentieth street,
today after a sudden illness. Death
was attributed to a heart attack. Mr..
Sweet was a member of the Arts Club
of this city and had wide acquaint-
ance here. He was about so years old.
Mr.. Sweet was native of Massa-
chusetts and had practiced law In New
York before coming here as special at
torney for the Federal Trade Commits
sion about seven years ago. He was I'M
married.
The body was taken to Gawler's
chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
500 Attend Show Given at D. C. Jail;
Sinclair, Preparing to Leave, Is Absent

The Players Guild of st. Patrick's
Church gave an entertainment for APP
proximately 500 prisoners at the District
Jail last night.
Harry F. Sinclair. the oil operator,
was almost the only prisoner who didn't
attend the show, as he was making prep
arations for his departure. In The au-
dience, however. we're Robert McPher-
son, jr.. charged with the Staying of his
wife; Dexter Dayton, confessed stran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

gler of Marjory O'Donnell, and James
Crawford, colored, who was sentenced
to the chair recently for murder during
a hold-up.
The show was the first one staged at
the jail that Sinclair had not seen since
his arrival there on May 6. The pro-
gram included vaudeville numbers, the
principal performers being Miss Mary
Deery; dancers from the Clara Roehrie
Studio, the Arlen sisters and the Carol
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Baldwin Smiles at Son.

LONDON, November 81 CP.-Oliver
Baldwin is to make his maiden speech
in the House of Commons a month
hence on THE Distribution of Wealth"
When the young Socialist gave notice
of his intention, his father, Stanley
Baldwin, Conservative leader, with his
feet on a table, smiled and the House
laughed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Another One for Yale.

MEXICO CITY, November 81 OP).-
What will the rock-'em-and-sock- 'em
boys of Yale foot ball teams of yore
think? Reginald Root, who once played
at Yale and is now teaching the game
here, embraced his Mexican pupils be-
fore they went on the field for game
with Mississippi Coach Stevens better
not try it in the Harvard Stadium
Mississippi won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
JUVENILES SET APART.
Largest Towns of Italy to Have
Courts for Children.

Largest Towns of Italy to Have
Courts for Children.
Special children's courts will be set
up in the chief towns of Italy. In
the circular announcing their institu-
ton, says the Rome correspondent OF
The San Francisco Chronicle, Signor
Rocco, Minister for Justice, calls at
tention to the Importance of diminish
ing juvenile crime and of establishing
a closer collaboration between the judi
ciary and the National Paternity and
Child Welfare Institution.
The cases. except where there are
older persons involved, will be heard
behind closed doors, and whenever pos
sible in rooms at a distance from
those used for ordinary cases. In this
way of undesirable contact of young
persons with older criminals will be
avoided. Minors are also to have their
separate prisons, while every facility
is to be given to the officials of the
Child Welfare Institution to visit them
in prison and work for their re-educa-
ton and redemption.
Peru is granting a subvention of 18O
an acre to all who put under cultivation
land which has not previously been
worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Orphan Girl to Have
Seven Homes With
kinfOIk of Parents

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 21.-Five
months ago 6-year-old Rosalyn
Bloom was made an orphan when
gunner killed her father, Her
man Bloom, but yesterday, in
stead of being homeless waif,
she has seven homes in which she
may spend her time.
This was the result of a court
ruling by Probate Judge James
r. Pritchard. In passing judg-
ment on petition for her guard
ianship, he held that she should
live with a great aunt during the
school year and spend one week
each with six uncles and aunts
during the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Morgan Shaves Himself.

NEW YORK, November 81 Up).-J. p.
Morgan shaves himself. The disclosure
came when news hunters, upon arrival
of the steamship Olympic, were curious
as to the tips the barber received