davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-24
No. 1872 18th ST NV

which must be rented Will paper and main
to suit tenants; inducements viii be mad,
to proper tenants.
Evening star., 1927-03-24

and dHE roams AHoNpAl ana ba,b 7af $40 az az 20 Sss
THE CAyANAUGH. 1926 18th st. wv.
l room and bath ...........-..... S3T. so
THE CORA. 1897 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-24

WHERE TO DINE-Table board for color'
Southern cooking and fine service; so !
week. 3 meals q day. 921 O st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06

We've said it before-we'l say it again. Grip
lite" Shoes are not for affected feet alone-they
are for feet whose health and dantness are strained
by occasional hard usage. And even though there
is sturdy, butin steel support there is real stylel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
o hare a pair of 'iCip-Hte'' Shoes in her wardrob

CD Il f5oo-dP pump ggith small cat-ouis each side
made patent black and br0ggH Kid or black satin.
~ Patent black bro0n kid g0od-looking cnt-oa
oxford
~ Black patent calf one-srap pump has applique
side.
~ A Plain oxford IN black broocm kid broea
c1lfskm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Teething Bands

Band of silk and wool mixed
soft to the touch. With
shoulder strap.
Fourth FlOor-~-8th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06

Second Observation-Disclosures street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
NEA Her
FAV0RS
THEM

DIV AnLernaEA0naA NEWS service
MUNICH, Aug. 20. The
Pride Of Detroit, American
round-the-world plane, landed
here at 4 o'clock this after,
noon, completing the second
leg Of the long flight.
Fine Weather
The American fliers, Edward F
Schlee and William Brock, had
left Croydon, England, at S:31
j. nj. English time) and made
the trip to Munich under fine
weather conditions.
CROYDON, Eng, Aug. 29.-With
the first long hop Of their ronnd.the-
world flight successfully completed,
Edward f.. SchIee and William s..
Brock took off from the airfield here
at $50 this morning for Munich,
Germany.
Inc ErlQe OF DeLrOlLS the
Wright propelled monoplane which
carried the intrepid fliers 2,15O miles
from Harbor Grace, Newfoundla Hand,
made beautiful take-off. Schlee and
Brock circled the field, babe farewell
to the land they had reached after
their spectacular transoceanic flight
of twenty-three hours and nine min
utes, and disappeared into the clouds.
Munich is approximately 600 miles
by air.
The Detroit aviators arrived at
the air field before o'clock. They
supervised the loading Of the gaso-
line, gave the engine a final I'm
spection, and climbed into the cock
pit. SchIee and Brock waved hap.
PLY to the throng which had gath.
cred to see the take-off, and as the
powerful motor started, settled
down in their seats for the second
lap of what they hope win be q
record breaking tour Of the world.
Landed Sunday
Schlee and Brock landed here at
1885 o'clock Sunday morning,
calmly stepping from their plane
more as though they were mem
bers Of q tourist party than avia.
(TURN OVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Who's Hopping
and Where
D. Internatlonal NOM s.rrioa

ny international NeRS Service
In their monOplane, the pride
Of Detroit" Edward #. SchIee and
william s. Brock, hoped off
from Croydon, England, az $50
o'clock this morning English
tirne) on the second leg OF their
round-the.world flight, reaching
Munich, Germany, at 4 b. N.
The distance by air was 600 miles.
The pride Of Detroit had only
q few hours before completed q
hop across the Atlantic 70 CrOy.
den from HarbOr Grace, New
foundIand, in Is hours and .
minutes.
From London, Ontario, Cant.
Terry TulIy and Lieut.. James
Medcalf hoped of I'm their plane,
''Sir John CARING" nd $50 this
morning on D nonstop flight 60
London, England, but were forced
to return on account Of 3 rain
storm.
At the same time preparations
were being made by Phil Wood,
navigator Of the Royal Wlndscrt
and C. A. Schiller, pilot, 20 hon
off this afternoon on . nonstop
flight from Windsor, Ontario, 70
Windsor, England.
Meanwhile South Amerloan
cities were without word Of the
whereabouts of Paul Redeem.
American aviator, who took Off
last Thursday from Brunswick,
Ga, on an attempted nonstop
flight to Brazil. He II long over.
due and feared lost.
No word has been received o.
the Dole fliers, missing some
where In the Pacific.
At Roosevelt Field, Long Island,
"Old Glory" the Hearst single
motor plane, was poised on the
runway waiting for dry weather
to hop off for Rome, . distance
Of 1890 miles.
Flights from Europe to America
were being held up BY bad weather
over the Atlantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
B. AND D. TRAIN
KILLS BOY

The death trap in the freight
yards of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Riverdale claimed its
third victim is as many years today
when 10-year-old James Carmichael,
only son of a Maryland University
professor, was crushed beneath the
wheels of a fast passenger train
bound for Washington.
T. E. Arnold, foreman Of q labor
crew. narrowly escaped death when
he sought to rescue the youngster.
The laborers who saw the boy run
from the freight station and start
skipping across the tracks were too
startled to move. Arnold. hearing
the train, started for the boy. crash
ing into a fence just as the train
rushed by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

Two of his young women friends
have been questioned by the police.
and both have corroborated that the
policeman had been spending money
with reckless abandon since Satur-
day.
One of them, Miss Margaret
Wogan, of Brooklyn. a 2O.year-old
telephone clerk, said to be his
fiancee. admitted going with Graham
Saturday afternoon to buy snappy
roadster, which he paid for with 500
bills.
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
CAN adam.
Plane IS
BACK
u InternaslenaI News serriee

nv International News service
LONDON, Ontario, Aug. 20.
The Canadian plane, Sir John
CARING, which set out this.
morning to fly to London, Eng
land, returned to this city this
afternoon. The plane, piloted
by Capt. Terry Tully and Lieut..
James Medcalf, had hoped off
at $50 o'clock.
Rain Storm Encountered
Over Lake Ontario 4 rainstorm
was encountered and the plane
turned from the lake, flying in
land at Prince Edward county
at eastern end of the lake.
ca plain lilly M. zen superin-
tendent 6frthe Ontario government
station at Sault Ste. Marse and Lieu.
tenant Metcalf was in the same serv-s
Ice when they signed contracts to
undertake the flight across the At.
Iantic.
The Canadian fliers were conf.
dent Of success. which would have
meant prize of $4,000 offered them
by Charles Burns, OF London, Ont.
Preparations were being made by
Phil Wood, navigator, OF the Royal
Windsor and C. A. Schiller, pilot,
to begin the nonstop Windsor-to.
Windsor flight some time this after
noon.
The Royal Windsor received its
final tests and the second Canadian
flight awaited only favorable
weather conditions. The tentative
hour set for the start was p. m.
800 Gallons Of Gas
The crew OF the Royal Windsor"
also was interested in the success.
full flight or the Pride of Detroit, !"
especially in the time element.
The Windsor plane will carry 800
gallons of gasoline which is esti-
mated to be sufficient to keep it in
the air As TO ~ hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

brutal murder of Judson Hewitt
Pratt, paymaster of construction
company who, on Saturday, and shot
to death. in an automobile and his
$4,497.S5 payroll seized.
The policeman, Daniel ]. Graham.
jr., rs years old, and known to his
brother officers as Handsome, is
under arrest accused Of the crime.
Although faced with seemingly
irrefutable evidence, he stubbornly
declared at police headquarters.
where he was getting over the
effects of champagne jag, that he
didn't do it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 20
Vera Reynolds, film actress. whose
first important screen role was that
of suicide in Feet of Clay" today
was recovering from what police de-
clare had been an attempt to end her
own life.
Detectives, who were summoned to
the stars home by a telephone call
that someone had taken poison, =
reported they found an empty bottle
in the bathroom which smelled of
lysol.
After a vigorous application Of a
stomach pump, Miss Reynolds de-
MED she had sought to commit
suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Jack Gordon, Boxer, Is
Killed in LIQUOR Row

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Jack
Gordon. San Francisco lightweight
boxer, was shot and instantly killed
today in what police believe was an
attempt to hi.jack liquor from flat.
Peter Peterson is held by police in
connection with the killing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
81 R | ACCUSES
MAN 70

Threatening to kill the man whom
her 1S-year-old daughter accuses of
criminally assaulting her in his
home about two weeks ago, Mrs. c.
F. Chapman, of East Riverdale, tried
frantically to "manhandle" J. r.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Real Estate Tax Bills
For ,27-,28 Being Mailed

Distribution Of real estate tax bills
for the first instaIlment OF the 1927
'2S taxes was begun by Tax Assessor
William p. Richards today. The bills
are payable during September.
The bills are being distributed on
the first floor of the District Build.
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Cop Kills and Steals
To Be :Sheik, 'CIaiin,
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Desire of young shek'' police
man for quick money with which show his girl
friends good tmethat according to the theory of the
police today. the motive back of the astonishing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
PHILHARMONIC

The Brahms Requiem will be
played by the Philharmonic Orchestra
under the direction Of Wilhelm Furt-
waengler next Thursday evening and
Friday afternoon. A third perform
ance will be given at the final con-
cert of the season on Sunday after
noon, April 3, at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The Choral Symphony
Society of New York, consisting of
225 voices will assist.
This Sunday afternoon the Philhar-
monte appears at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy Of Music. Ernest Schelling will
be the soloist in his own Suite Fan
tastique. Strauss Don Juan and the
Cesar Franck Symphony complete
the program.
The last Students Concert of the
season, next Saturday night, at Car
negie Hall has scheduled the Braun
fels Don Juan; Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION and the Beethoven
Fifth Symphony. Mr.. Furtwaengler
sails on April 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
With the OycheStraS
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Walter Damrosch will give a con-
cert performance of "Gotterdam-
merun" at Carnegie Hall next Friday
evening, with Florence Austral, Ru-
dolf Laubenthal, Frederick Baer,
Frederick Patton, Gitla Erstinn,
Claribel Banks and Viola Silva as
soloists.
The program will consist of por-
tions of Act l, including the duet of
Brunhilde and Siegfried and Sieg-
fried's Rhine Journey and the entire
third act, including Siegfried and the
Rhine Maidens, Siegfrieds story of
his life, Siegfried's funeral music and
Brunhilde's Immolation and the End
Of the Gods.
Next Sunday afternoon in Mecca
Auditorium, Damrosch will give the
following program: Symphony in
D-minor, Cesar Franck; Fantasia on
a theme by Thomas Tails, Vaughan
Williams; Catalonia "a Spanish
rhapsody, Albeniz; March Slav,
Tschaikowsky.
For his two last concerts of the
season, and also his last concerts as
regular conductor of the New York
Symphony, April and 10, Damrosch
will present Beethoven's Ninth SYM
phony, with a chorus of $50 men and
women, supplemented by as members
of the SchOla Cantorum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

Benno Moisewitsch win give
piano recital at Aeolian Hall i
afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

Symposium on Working
Class Drama Sunday

This Sunday afternoon at the Sind
Street Theatre, the home Of the New
Playwrights Theatre, a symposium
will be held by group Of writers,
dramatists, critics, actors and direc-
tors, on what Is Working Glass
Drama" The speakers so far an
nOunced who will take part are: John
Howard Lawson, author Of loud
Speaker" and one of the directors of
the New Playwrights group, Mos
saiye Olgin, Joseph Wood Krutch,
dramatic critic of the Nation; Helen
-Westley, of the Theatre Guild; Flea
nor Wylie, novelist and poet; and
Romney Brent, leading actor of
Loud Speaker" The audience will
be permitted to take part in the dis
cussion from the floor. The meeting
viii start at $3.50 and the admission
is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
',&n,~M u S C'~.r,-e
METROPOLITAN OPERA

"Mignon" will open the week of the
Metropolitan Opera, Monday evening
with Mines. Bori, Talley and Messrs.
Gigli and Whitehill.
Other operas next week:
ode Meistersinger,7 Wednesday
afternoon with Mueller, Howard and
Kirchhoff, Bohnen.
Faust" Wednesday evening with
Mario, Dalossy and Tokatyan, Chali-
apin.
"Aida," Thursday evening with.
Muellar, Branzell and Fullin, Basiola.
Boris Godunoff," special matinee
Friday with Dalossy, Hunter and
Tokatyan, Chaliapin.
"Gioconda," Friday evening with
Peralta, Claussen and GigI, DeLucca.
"The Kings Henchman," Saturday
matinee with Easton, Alcock and
Chamlee, Tibbett.
"Siegfried,". Saturday night with
Larsen-Todsen, Telva and Lauben-
thai, Whitehill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
At the CinemaS

ASTOR-''rhe Big Parade"
lBROADWAY-C h arley Chaplin,
Harry Langdon and viii Rogers
in special comedies.
CAMEO-Harry X. Eustace's Thru
Darkest Africa" a., film diary of
Fire Brigade" with
Charles Ray. May McAvoy and
Herbert Holmes.
ICOHAN--"The Rough Riders"
COLONY-"White Flannels," with
Louise Dresser, Jason Robards and
Virginia Browne Faire.
CRlTERION-"Beau Geste."
EMBASSY - William Haines il.
slide. Kelly, Slide"
HIPPODROMEs-Ma Provost In
Frederic Chapins "rhe Night
Bride" with Harrison Ford.
PARAMOUET-'F for Men"
starring Esther Ralston.
RIALTO - Metropolis" Germany's
newest film sensation.
RIYOLI-"Old Ironsides," with Wal
lace Beery, George Bancroft, Char
les Farrell and Esther Ralston.
ROXY--"wolf's Clothing by Arthur
Somers Roche, with Monte Blue
and Patsy Ruth Miller.
SAM II. HARRIS-l'What Price Clio
ry," with Victor McIsaglen, Ed
mund Lowe and Dolores del Rio.
SELWYE-"When "A Man Loves"
with John Barrymore and Dolores
Costello, with Vitaphone program
STRAND-Harry Langdon In Long
Pants" with Priscilla Bonner.
WARNER-''Don Juan" with John
Barrymore, Mary Astor and Esteilo
Taylor. Vitaphone program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Broadway Briefs

The Jitney Players-that itinerant
organization of young actors and ac-
tresses who roam about New England
and Long Island summer resorts
with their Ford trucks, announce that
Richard Boleslavsky, Of the Ameri-
can Laboratory Theatre, has been en-
gagged to direct their plays.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" by
Anita LOos and John Emerson, will
come to the Bronx Opera House for
the week beginning Monday. June
Walker continues in the role of the
little blonde gold digger, Lorelei Lee,
Godfrey Kerr, Percy Ames, Mrs.
Jacques Martin, Adrian Rosley and
Georges Roman are other players in
the cast.
William A. Brady, Jr. and Dwight
Deere Wiman, in association with j.
H. Del Bondio, have a new mystery
melodrama by Leigh Hutty "The
House of Shadows" which they in
tend producing some time in April.
Oscar Wilde's comedy, "The I'M
portance of Being Earnest" is shortly
to be produced in musical form by
P. 7. Rossiter. Robert Hood Bow
ers has written the music and Fran
els De Witt the lyrics.
For its first Shakespearean pro-
duction of the season, the Repertory
Theatre of Boston is offering "Mac-
beth" The tragedy is now in it's
third week.
The cast of Michael Colds "Fies-
ta," now being rehearsed by Robert
Milton for the New Playw1ights'
Theatre, and scheduled to open April
6, viii include Thomas Chalmers,
Hortense Alden, Brandon Peters,
Manart Kippen, Albert Perry, Mabel
Montgomery and Peggy Allenby.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

first prize, appears in recital at
Aeolian Hall next Friday. His pro-
gram viii include Mozart concerto
and Tartini's Devils T1in."
Efrem Zimbalist viii give his fare
well New York recital before leav-
ing for a tour of the Orient, on Mon
day evening at Carnegie Han.
Mortimer Wilson'S Suite Music
and Galleries" viii have it's first per-
Torrance at the last concert Of the
Chamber Symphony Orchestra, Max
Jacobs conductor, at Aeolian Hall
this Sunday evening.
Benno Moisewitsch win give his
piano recital at Aeolian Hall this
afternoon.
A free symphony concert, David
Names conducting, will be given this
evening at the Metropolitan Art
Museum. The program will include
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, move
ment from a string quartet and
"Coriolanus" overture, and excerpts
from Wagner's "Parsifal."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Music Notes

Mischa Levitzh, making his fare
well appearance for New York in
Carnegie Hall next Tuesday evening,
viii include in his program Bach's
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, Schu-
MAINS Etudes Symphoniques,
group Of Chopin, a Rhapsody by
List and new compositions by Chas-
ms and Buzzi-Peccia.
Harry Glickman, violinist. winner
OF the Paris Conservatory Of Music
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Screen Notes

Beethoven" a Viennese motion
picture is being presented in honor of
the Beethoven centenary, this week,
in the Wanamaker Auditorium, I'M
der the auspices of the Austria Amer
lea Society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

To obtain the panoramic effect of
the spectacular sea scenes in the pro-
duction of "Old 1ronsides" at the
Rivoli Theatre, the screen is auto
matically magnified three times its
normal size, through the use, for the
first time Of Magnascope, an in
vention of Lorenzo del Riccio, of Am
sterdam, N. Y, who spent seven
years in perfect;ng this innovation.
Artistic films seem to be taboo in
the hinterland, judging by a report
from Albany, where a manager was
compelled to withdraw Faust" be-
cause his patrons complained it was
too "high-brow." He replaced the
picture with another, caHed ankles
Preferred" Faust" which was
shown here at the Capitol Theatre
was considered one Of the finest films
sent us from Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

Chamberlain Brown is planning to
produce two plays in April. The
plays are "The Tightwad," by Robert
Keith, and The Song Bird" by Fred
eric and Fanny Hatton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

A new play by Edward Knoblock
and George Rosener, "Speak Easy"
win be put into rehearsal by William
B. Friendlander next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

ucI TIE duSplSSS u lliS AUSTIN AAuSI-
lea Society.
Dolores Del Rio, the young Mexi-
can actress who is playing Charmaine
in the screel version of what Price
Glory?" at the Sam H. Harris Thea
tire, has been assigned by Metro
Goldwyn Mayer to the leading part
in "The Trail of 49," by Robert w.
Service, which is being screened by
Clarence Brown in Colorado.
Herbert Brenon's latest picture
"The Telephone Girl" will be shown
at the Paramount Theatre not week.
Madge Bellamy, May Allison, Hol-
brook Blinn and Lawrence Gray, play
the leading roles.
The Duncan sisters have begun
work on "Topsy and Eva" their first
motion picture, in California.
Universal has booked "Potemkin''
the Russian. revolutionary film, re-
Gently shown on Broadway, for its
theatres in San Francisco, Chicago,
Detroit and Pittsburg. The Little
Theatre, an art cinema house in
Washington, will open with this Am
kino production on April 6. "Potem-
kin" viii get second showing in
New York City when it is shown at
the M. & S. Commodore on Second
Avenue, April 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
mine which two women they would
commend most highly.
A Big Task

mine which two women they would
commend most highly.
A Big Task
with some 90 women, reprcscn-
tativc of every phase Of business,
and every professional interest to
choose FROM" says Miss Emma Dot
Partridge, national executive sec
rotary Of the federation, 1t may
seem formidable task. But we
are all sure the choices will be sat
isfactory. The winners will be
awarded a trip to New York City
Two other problems confront the
convention, says Miss Partridge.
A cooperative council composed
of delegates from all women's ma
tional organizations will be pro-
posed, whose sole duty will be to
eliminate duplication of efforts by
existing clubs. nearly all Of which
cover approximately the same COM
prehensive field.
"WitAe.t disparaEing results. al
ready obtained" she explained.
"many women believe that some
basis of specialization in effort
should be reached.
"Why not have the women law
yers concentrate, for instance, on
| women in jury service? On the
same principle medica women could
| deal with health problems.
Clearing House
"The national council idea does
not presupposc that women not en-
gagged in particular fields must lose
interest in those subjects. 1t mere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
NOTABLE
WOMEN WILDE
| CHOSEN SOON
Delegates to b. p. VIC. Con-
ventiOn at Oakland to
Make Selections

New York, July 1.1R-Who is
Americas outstanding business wom-
an?
MIN -is-America's most note
Worthy professional woman?
Although the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs admits the bewildering
character of such queries, it prom
iscs that an answer will be made ut
the annual convention to be held
July 1922 at Oakland, California.
More than 1000 women delegates
from IA states will help answer the
questions.
All states belonging to the feder-
alton have had preliminary contests
within their own bounds to deter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Britain Increases
Its Steel Output


London. July I. Pt-Great Brit
ain is manufacturins> and consum
my more steet TINS Year tnan 0urihe
any peace time period IN its history
The output TINS year promises 70
exceed the record year oi 1915 when
England produced 10 per Gene OF TN.
worlds output.
The worid production Of steel l.
expanding, too. The totai ont ut
1913 was 7G,0OO,OOD tons. Ry 1922
it had increased to 81 800. tUU tons
In 1926, owing TO The Cen.r.l sCT,k
and prolonged coal strike, t'r""
Britain's share of the world Pfouul
ton fell to about 1 per cent.
This year, the world Is n,akia
steel Mt the rate Of moe than 90,
OOO. 900 tons for tho full year, which
weHla- be at eas.s--l47 aao, Aa0- ! a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

more than in 1918. and the British
share Of the total worlds output
promises to bc somewhere near IL
per cent, or 2 per cent higher than
IN the last full year before the war.
In March the British steel output
achieved the new record Of $40, 900
tons for the month.
This record. output Of steel is con
current with diminished exports and
greatly increased imports There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

ly provides a sort Of clearing house
o. IDEAS and efforts. Eventually it
would widen the scope of accom-
lIls:imcnt Of American clubwomen."
Expansion Of the federation to
International size will also be con-
sdered at Oakland. Many foreign
clubs, especially in South America
and in Canada, have requested
membership. Clubs have been or
ganizcd in Europe along Me. same
lines as the American group, when
would be absorbed If the national
convention accepts the idea.
The National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
has Il unit membership Of 81 with
about $4,000 women.