davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-21
AaTnIK PETgg aud ". H. BADEN. Al.
lUfuFes.

sCPREAg corRg or THE DISTRICT on
Columbia holding PfDbair Conft.~~ ts'
3523b Administration Doclei s2l-~Applca-
tl9h bag3ng been made herein for probate
Df The last viii sBd testament Of sald de.
fhsksa, aBd for letters tsstafDsDtAfg IN satd
cstate ~ the Washington Loan h Trust
~. = e ofiffed this 3ih asyc - Agrli
aad Thai Wslls r1slodsn Of The above
saja t0uu DH Monday the stb dag ~ May
-. i5ys IA 10 Dei0ch am. % SHOW
Ffabisd TT nntiao lfnof ~ pgidith"q ~
lbe Washington l.aw Iep0lLff and 1he ~
alHg stsf "tae III zach ~ tbitn sh%esstFf
ts"aea the bfst Dtibiieatl0D - ~ NOT tsss
nan " aRts iffote ssid n'nfh hi0 WiL
l0h% !" H FRS ii DeD,ay Ksgisps VI WiiG
fgE titn D3stt3ct of Columbia t1Rgk ~ lHe
Fs9s.eir tyalti aprI - ~
". &. SULLIVAN. Atiorses.
srpKEbE cOuRT or THr DISTRICT OF
g. yiHhblA t1ldIDR Pi9bais t9nfi ~~N6-
#3isa. hdrl1isu atio9 This L 70 sive 70.
sHDfegss l0gtt ~ lbA Disiflet ~ columbia
sgaqteI ibiists tsstamsnlsfy 0A tbe eslgt'
tGs apDl9tsl - the hBHfenla CGuit 81 ~"
5hstf.@ ~ igi8nisbA, hSiflhE .,aa; n Pgb|h
ADrl. Is9s 81 len o'30oE am 80 the tlHf
aisa sais ebBftrgsm as ths niaee iaf mai
iUE pssHel4i hfd dlktfibutiSf' from sad -
/ Eaao sna ~bsJe al creditors ana peIs08s
! sl4tttisd t. sistfiDgiiye shares "a iasaees, ~
! a. IesIfae oF Bafts tlieiAot are notified q,
/ euls sgiheIjssd ~iib lbtiF. claims aRsins'
/ the estate pf0DeFtg s9Bcbed Given negsl
obs11q4 s1q4 sEy,f9s II; e,g 9sk XXI 2 rkBssf d8ReAs4
+. sdild5jaggAsf ah4@5Ptt1l ass.l ~, - q
Niiis ~ ~. i'lsts1a ef csl1mbls ,I3issrk, oi
tb1 IEObats GgAJts sDf,at,al
Evening star., 1928-04-21
r. AUCTION SALES.
-- FUTURE DAYS.
THcS. ]. OWEN a son. AUcTT0NFFRs
14.S I've St NV

she srd day OF. April. Iai3, and rccoried
Arrl 4, 1918. in llber No 30i0 az foho
Sssa one Of the land records of the District
81 Columbia, and AZ The request of the par.
Ties secured Thereby. the undersigned trustee
wlll sell at public auction. in front oi @ the
STSnsanssscss, ,on TIESnAAnI,, THE TrWW5xsNI,Srs "
THREE O'CLOCK PM. The followine -de,
s,ribed land and premises, situate, in ths
District OF Columbia. snG DESIGNATED as aud
being ',lot A in Joshua Whitney and Brain.
ard II, Warmers subdivision of lots in square
three hundred ara siNtN -fve lSSSl as ,ner
Mat ~ecorae5 in IAoer c, II. h.; folio s23
OF NE records ot the office OF the surveyor
Terms Of sale, All cash, -, A denSslts oS ,f
three hundred dollars $500 Oo} Feonlteu oA
b. purchaser at tine oT sale. All conveYanclnE,
reeorainE sn6 actariSl fees at coSt Q! ,n1s,h n.Ih,
ehasar Terms 81 sale 10 he compnSd WIZ
thRty Gavs from daS OF gale. otherMlSe
yrpSSnn reserves The Tl1ht 20 resell the prov
@viF al risk and cost Of dcfauIun& pQFcnSssSs
s.te Ave dxys' a6Vevtscolent Of soch nesatss
in some newspaper published IN the CITY @
'wnI0C6HBy :. CHESlFY.
SurvfVluc Trustee.
1c,N,Srs @o.s1@3
Evening star., 1928-04-21

szrpHE tBogE sAfE ~ FfkJhIk, Ftysssi
sSssS 5nt5i gfFkDAT APRIL TWkA1f !,
kcrETK 132s ~ TIE SANE h1CE s'a
p''"s HY ORDER or yHE TRUSTEES.
auB a-sEGsPESH --.s-...s..
Evening star., 1928-04-21
TAgFs 5 LA@PTDa-
as -AAakexsu Ii4etffa.

sxvTgy AgoRg eALE ~ POeTpoSED
sh@ss ggFrtsFAg3AY ApEtI. EfGBIEEAIB
ss.6 1@ YIiE fANE HotE aaa p.see.
~ ORUEE Or iBlsiEES-
Evening star., 1928-04-21

SsuT,s : gwFN & SOS IrcTIoAEEkb.
g4as Fss Atseea kg3d. aes&.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
1..STALLMENT XIX.

Continued from Yesterdays Star
Evening star., 1928-06-06
KENDR|CK ISSEEN
! AS RUNNING MATE
Stand on Tariff Boosts Him
for Place on Smith
Ticket.

There's a new name being mentioned
for Vice President on the Democratic
ticket as a running mate to Gov. Smith.
Senator Kendrick of wyoming has just
been added to the list. The argument
in favor of him is significant. especially
since II comes from quarters close TO
the New York Governor. 1t is that the
Democratic party must offer assurance
70 the country that there will be no
tinkering with the tariff.
Mr. Kendrick is popular in wyoming
1t isn't often that a Democrat carries
that State. And he has been notable
for his advocacy OF protecuonst poll
cieS.
See Wide Appeal.
The idea that Senator Kendrick
would reflect the views of the conSerVa-
tive wing of the Democratic party IN
the East. and at the same time appeal
TO the westernerS as familiar with the
farm problems Of the big Western
States that usually so Republican Is
advanced with considerable enthusiasm
lnv some of the members of Gov. Smiths
board of strategy.
For several weeks. the Smith people
have been aware OF the antagoniSm in
business centerS to the Democratic
ticket on the ground that business
disturbance might be provoked by
revision of the tariff. In quarters
friendly 10 Gov Smith. for instance,
business men are heard to say they ike
the New York Governor well enough,
but they would not wish to see Demo-
cratic Congress brought into power, thus
making possible a revision of the tariff
MANY Candidates
There is no indication that Gov
Smith himse-: has said whether he
would favor tariff revision If elected.
The candidates for Vice President are
numerous and there is a good political
argument back of the mention OF nearly
every name
The protectionist theory in this can
necSion is new. It means that the
Democratic leaders are going to have
TO make one kind of argument to the
Eastern business men and promise re-
lief for the farmer. who wants lower
duties on products he buys.
In the session of Congress just closed
a majority Of the Senate bv resolution
indicated a desire for tariff revision,
but such measures must originate in
the House and that body squelched the
effort.
Probably the first indication of Demo-
cratic policy will be given when the
platform is drawn up. New York City
Democrats are insiStent that the tariff
question be avoided completely and that
II anything is said 1t shall be in the
nature OF q reinsurance.
fConyriCht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Non-P artisan Group
To Rout Corruption
From Chicago Ward
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.--And now they
are Incorporating against crime.
Certain citizens of the forty-sec-
ond ward have received a charter
for the Forty-second Ward Voters
Association, Inc, non-partisan, the
purpose of which is Ito clean up the
ward" Among the incorporators
are +. ]. Loesch, president of the
Chicago. Crime Commission, and w.
r. Kirk, another Of those active in
the grand jury inquiry into criminal
activity.
The association sets forth that 1t
purposes ito foster honesty and
safety in the administration of pol
itics: to redeem our ward from po-
litical chaos. corruption and graft;
to secure honest elections and a
fair count of the ballots; to enlist
decent and upright citizens OF this
ward to accomplish these purposes"
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WOMEN ASK DIVORCES.
Mrs. Mary Sears Files Suit for Linn
tied Divorce.

Mrs. Mary A. Sears. 2055 H street
northeast, has filed suit for limited
divorce from Jesse D. Sears, 1895 Trini-
dad avenue northeast, on charges oi
neglect and desertion. They were may :
ried February %, 1921. Attorne vs.
Granthan g. Mcleod appear for Mrs
Sears.
Absolute divorce is asked In suit
filed by Mrs. Mary G. Blatt, 1871 Mas
SachuSettS avenue southeast, against
Frank N Blatt, 1905 F street northeast
They were married May S. 1890. and
have two children The wife. charges
misconduct She is represented by At
torney r. Gillespie Walsh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

D1ObCOUC0
But Sadie was not so easily dis
couraged.
ut wouldn't cost much if we
split it three ways" she pointed out.
''You and your mother and me, and
then some other girl. Gee, Ash, 1
hate to give up a place like this. Be
a good sport. We could have some
swell times together. And think of
your mother, Ash! Wouldn't she
just love it, thought"
1t was, indeed, the sort of place
poor Maize would love. Family ties,
reflected AShtoreth, were such
joke. She disliked, instinctively,
everything that her mother admired.
She shuddered now, to think of
Maize gloating over Sadie's deep
plush chairs and monstrous divan.
Admitting Sadies dreadful lamps.
Enchanting upon her ugly rugs. And
all her tawdry objects dart.
What would Hollis Hart think if
he could know that Mrs. Ashe had
tastes like SadieS!
Ashtoreth had conveyed the i'm
preston that her mother was a Gull
tivated and an educated woman.
Some day she could explain their
intimacy with the miserable Nor
tons.
But never, never would she trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Cp1S 6yMA SEMCE.Mc-

been the talk of the place that
Pablo had an American girl sweet
heart-a pretty, well-dressed young
girl"
Cherry laughed Historically.
Lord! How Crystal would love that!
Well, Bob, there's been some funny
marrying in the Lane family but
not even a Lane ever pulled such a
funny one as a Hathaway seems
to have done"
Thanks, Cherry" Bob retorted
sarcastically.
ooh, let's not quarrel!" Faith
begged, her brown eyes filling with
tears. 81 only hope, if Crystal die
run away with this Mexican boy.
that he has married her. Can't we
find out, Bob?"
mot at 3 o'clock in the morning"
her husband answered grinly
when first talked with him, Jones
assured me that this Pablo was 3
high-clasS Mexican, half Spanish
and with a pretty good education i'll
his own language, but when I told
him that my cousin had diSap-
peared, he began to rave about
getting up a posse, offered to lead
it himself. Of course I stepped on
that idea"
"Of counsel" four voices agreed in
unison.
ct still don't believe Crystal ran
away with this Mexican farm
hand" Tony added subbornly. "She
simply used him as a peg to hang
her poor little story on. Maybe he
did speak to her once and some Of
the men saw them, but"
Crystal Hathaway would have
run away with any man that asked
her." Cherry interrupted.
st think, Cherry, that Mr.. Hatha
way must decide these things for
himself, since the girl is his cousin"
Alan Bearsley answered. "And
further think that I'd better take
you home. Or can I be of assistance
tonight, Mr.. Hathaway"
Go Be Continually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
THE NETT
Sdilltr'SinllQl
RyAEze Justin epas~,rA auuonc

"Whew! It's a good thing man
can't be shot over the telephone,
or I'd be dead now!" Bob exclaimed,
as he rejoined the group in his liv-
ing room. "I finally got the fore
man of the Grayson dairy farm on
the phone and he kept yelling at
me, wanting to know if I realized
1t was half past two in the morn
ing"
ooh, Bob! Please tell us what
he said!" Faith begged piteously.
ct guess I was stalling for time"
Bob admitted, putting his arm
about his wife. "The truth is, honey,
that there was a young Mexican
named Pablo working on the Gray
son farm
pablo! Well, I'm Sunk!" Tony
gasped, and dropped weakly to the
couch. "I suppose the full name
was Pablo Valencia? All, Crystal,
you poor kid"
"Not-not Valencia" Bob frowned
worriedly. pablo Mendoza, Jones,
the forman, said this Menzota chap
was SO good-looking that the other
hands nicknamed him Valentino"
"Was?" Faith echoed despairing-
~. "You mean-?"
eyes, honey, sit Tight" Bob
Soothed her, but his own face was
dark with anger and worry. This
Pablo Mendoza threw up his job last
night without word to any one
was simply missing this morning
when the other hands reported for
breakfast. No one knows just when
he left the farm, or where he went. "
"Well. what of it?" Tony had
gathered new strength to battle for
her missing chum. "Just a coinci-
dence-that's all
Maybe Crystal did see him out
there, at a distance, and get the
idea of weaving pathetic little
romance about him"
Sorry, Tony" Bob interrupted
regretfully, "but Jones, when
questioned him, said that it had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
YULE TREES ON TRAINS
Travellers Need Not Miss Spirit of
Christmas This Year.

Travellers on the Southern Rail-
way this holiday season need not
miss the spirit of Christmas simply
because they happen to be away
from home and travelling, as that
railway has arranged to install
Christmas treets in the observation
and lounge cars on its principal
through trains during the period
from December % to 81, electrically
lighted and decorated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
CHAPTER VII

"NH, Sadie we couldn't afford it,"
" protested Ashtoreth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Nahe &o'v 0fo>N0oevp Moon G0ddGcs CBZOAn1v
- r G II I . orr
CHAPTER VI-(ContinuedO

CHAPTER VI-(Continued)
"D UT I happen to know" insisted
ID Ashtoreth, that Mr.. Harris in
terest wasn't at all-like that, Sa-
die"
yeah. He'd be liable to tell
you"
Sadie scoffed and Haunted her
short skirts deriSively. 81 tell you,
Ash-you're an awful dumb egg"
She smoked silently for min
ute.
"a girl can fool all of the men
some of the time, but she can't fool
herself all of the time" she an
nounced somberly. "And I guess 1
got my eyes open this time.
"Holly was always telling me I
ought to put away something for
a rainy day, and I took it literal.
Next time I'll know better. And,
believe me, Ash, I'll have something
to put away-Something nice and
compromising. Letters, ASH"
Sadie pounded her round, silk
knee emphatically.
"Lettersp" echoed Ashtoreth.
"Sure, letters. You can raise hell
with few letters" amplified Sadie.
sell 'em. Bring em to court. Give
'em to the papers. But I haven't so
much as a scrap of paper. Oh, Dive
been to see a lawyer. I wrote Holly
something about breach of promise.
But that was only to scare him.
st got new boy now-the lawyer
went to see. He says maybe we
can brighten Holly-but probably
he's too cagey. I don't know"
Probably" Ashtoreth assented
uncomfortably.
But Mr.. Harris been so wonder
full to you'll" she exclaimed. why
do you wnt to make trouble? I
should think you'd be glad to keep
what you have, and thank your
lucky stars
"And me without a job?" moaned
Sadie.
GOOD Lord, you're not crippled,
or blind, or anything. Go get one"
suggested Ashtoreth CURLY.
Il n
gay, ASH"
~ Sadie clapped her hands in
childish glee.
ST got an idea. Let's live together
you and mother and me. Here's
a small place, all furnished. Gee,
your mother'd love it, would she?
We could take care of the rent
somehow. I'll get a job, Ash
honest I Will"
Sadie was coaxing pretti1y, and
her empty little face was radiant
with excitement.
81 bet your mother'd like to get
job too, just SOS she could live in
a swell place like this and help out
on the rent. We could get another
girl, too, maybe, to make things
easier.
"You and your mother could have
the bedroom, Ash. And me and the
other girl could sleep in the living
room. There'd be plnty of room.
Will you, Ash? Please, ASH"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

Go Be Continually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

Monty makes love after the most
approved manner. Spend few
hours with him and AShtOreth--in
the next inStaIIment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
CHILD SLAYER
ADMITS GUILT
Toledo Maniac C0nfesses to
Being 'Clubber' in Two Year
Terror Reign

Toledo, July T. up Charles j.
Hoppe. rs. whose trial for the MUIR
der Of 7-year-old Dorothy Stella
eowski ended abruptly yesterday
when he changed his plea to guilty.
stands revealed as the "clubber'
whose operations terrorized Toledo
women for several years and caused
policemen to walk their beats with
shotguns.
When his murder trial was
changed to sanity hearing before
three common pleas judges by his
change of plea Hopes attorneys
sstounded the court by introducing
4 signed confession witnessed by a
notary public in which their client
cleared up a -year-old mystery
by admitting the killing Of Lily Dale
Croy, a young school teacher. whose
half clothed. mutilated body was
found October IS, 1926.
The confession also admitted at
tacks on three other women. Court
was at once adjourned until Monday.
when the sanity hearing will be re-
sumed.
Miss Croy's death climaxed a Sc
ries Of four fatal clubbings and q
dozen other night attacks upon un-
escorted women. Eight women were
dubbed within four months. Re-
wards of $4,000 we're offered for
capture Of the clubber.
Police today were seeking to con-
meet Hoppe with the killing Of Mrs.
Emma Hatfield. Miss Wilma Hoad-
ley, Mrs. Lydia Baumgardner. "a.
and Mrs Mary Alden. within Pc
Rod Of three months in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
CUPID L0AFS
DURING JUNE

Only is marriage licenses were is
sued during June by Burleigh Coun-
ty Judge I. C. Davies, he said today.
This is considerably under the aver.
age for June, the marriage month,
he said.
One double wedding was per-
formed in the county when Glenn
Whitney Upper and Vivian Bernice
Green and Clarence N. Mcclure and
Margaret H. Galloway were united
June 20.
The list Of couples securing Ii
eenses follows:
Arthur G. Alexander and Myrtle
Grace Webster, Bismarck; Samuel
H. Merit and Bertha R. Burton
Bismarck; Dell Andrew Baertsch
and Catherine Margaret Mosbrucker
Bismarck.
Joseph Bernard Sabreaw and Ruby
Louise Amunc on, Bismarck; Louie
D. Thompson. Fergus Falls, Mimi.
and Lucille Evelyn Noon, Wilton.
Albert G. Backman, Wilton, and
Emily Louise Carlson, Falkirk.
Waldemar Backman and Florence
Marie Nelson. Wilton: WILDER Glenr
Oder and Lucille Irene Buckley
Brittin; Fred E. Smith, Brittin, ant
Eva G. Arntz, Burnstad; Joseph 7
Smith and Marion A. Gruber, Bis
marck, married q t Bottineau.
Paul Michael Halloran and Mabe
June Breen, Bismarck; Abraham M
Fast, Munich, and Emma A. Unruh
Arena; Clarence E. Rickel and Lii
liam A. Strand, Bismarck; Ralph De
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Additional Markets
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
Sharp Advance Fore Part Of
Week Is Nullified by Dom.
estic Reports

Minneapolis, July 7.-(AP-U. S
D. A.)-A sharp advance in Liver.
pool wheat prices the fore part Of
the week ending July 6, based on
liberal buying of wheat by Russia
caused an upturn in domestic prices
at that time, but the market dropped
back again under influence of favor
able weather in the American south
west, which allowed harvesting
operations to proceed at a rapid
rate and made for increased hedg-
ing pressure from the new winter
wheat crop movement.
Receipts Of cash were light with
fair to good demand prevailing
from mills. July wheat declined one
cent closing Friday at 1.34 IA.
Durum was narrow and feature
less. No. / amber was quoted
nominally at one cent under to rs
cents over the Duluth July, which
closed Friday at 1.22.
Corn futures ruled very strong
for the old crop delivery. Cash
prices, however, failed to follow the
advance in the Chicago old crop
deliveries, No. 3 yellow corn being
quotable at about the same price as
a week ago.
Liquidation in July oats brought a
downward reaction. July oats de-
clined Ia cents, while the Septem-
Der delivery was off only 3-8 cents.
Barley showed sharp about face
from the strong positio nit had oc-
cupied. July barley declined 4 3-4
cents.
The rye market was easier with
wheat although the market showed
spasmodic strength at times when
ever export business was reported
July rye declined IL cents, clos
ing Friday at lib "a.
Crushers gave futures very little
support. Although offerings were
light liquidation set in the July de-
liveries and even the moderate offer
ings did not find equal demand and
prices broke sharply. July flax lost
Z ga cents for the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
ITALIAN FLYERS
SET new MARK

Rio Janeiro, July 7.-(AP)-
Captain Arturo Ferrarin and Major
Carlo 2. Delprete in breaking the
worlds distance flight record bet
tered their own duration flight rec
ord by Is minutes.
Bernardo Attoclico, italian am
bassador to Brazil, announced today
after a Geographic interview with
the airmen that they had been in
the air for SO hours before they
landed at Touros, so miles north Of
Natal and 4.377 miles by airline
from Monticello Field, Rome. They
hold the duration flight record at
So hours, "a minutes and Is IL
seconds. It is unlikely that they
will be credited with the SO hours
record since the previous mark must
be bettered by at least one hour to
be recognized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
AMELIA SELLS
FLAG AND KISS

New York, July 7.-(AP)-
Charles Winnenger, star Of the
musical comedy "Showboat," paid
$3.50 last night for a small silk
American flag Miss Amelia
Earhart carried to Wales aboard the
monoplane Friendship. And Miss
Earhart threw in kiss, free.
The flag was sold at public
auction at the Palace theatre and
the money will be used to help de-
fray the expenses of the American
delegation to the Olympic games at
Amsterdam. The kiss, delivered on
the stage, drew a howl Of applause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

Notice is hereby given. that Ivan
Law Of Mckenzie. North Dakota,
claims a pasture lien upon 8 head OF
horses and two colts which were
delivered to him on or about June
18th 1927 by Roscoe Boren, the owner
Of said horses for keeping in pasture.
That the amount now due and un.
paid for the pasturage and feeding OF
said horses is $3l6.oo. That said
horses are described as follows:
to wit. One black mare. VT. 1900; !
bay mare. VT. 1850; ! roam mare. VT.
1850, yrs old; roam mare VT.
1899, yrs; old; white ;,o mare re, VT;
years old. two 1928 colts, from above
mares. That the above described
horses and colts will be sold to salts
~ the pasture lien in the said sum
Of $4,000 on Friday July 18th, 1928
at the hour Of two o'clock p m. at the
front door Of the postoffice in the
village Of Mckenzie. Burleigh county,
North Dakota.
JOSEPH COGHLAN,
Attorney for Lien claimant,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(7.s.oQN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
HAHN BREAKS
WORLD MARK

Harvard Stadium. Cambridge,
Mass, July 7.-(R)-Lloyd Hahn,
Premier American middle. distance
runner, smashed the worlds 500 me-
ter record in the final Olympic try
outs when he raced crack field into
the ground and broke the ne in /
minute, 81 2.5 seconds. one fifth Sec
ond faster than the mark set by DR..
Otto Peltzer Of Germany at London
in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
SMITH ATTENDS
RASK0B RITES

Centerville, Nd, July 7.-R-
Men prominent in financial, indus
trial and political circles, including
Governor Alfred E. Smith, Of New
York, attended the funeral here to-
day Of William F. Raskob, son Of
John ]. Raskob, chairman Of the
finance committee of the General
Motors corporation at Mother Of
Sorrows Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

since early Friday evening" and they
found her 1t B Q. M, sound asleep ot
the home Of neighbor, unaware that
she had caused 90 much excitement.
She had played with the neighbours
children and neglected to tell her
mother, Mrs. Edward j. Wendelbe.
that she would spend the night there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
THAMES CLUB WINS

Henley, Eng, July 7.-tF-The
Thames rowing club crew won the
grand challenge cup. eight cared
classic of the Henley Regatta today
by defeating Trinity college in the
final race. The time was six rain
utes, Sc seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Missing Fargo Girl
Found Sound Asleep
at Neighbours Home

Fargo, July 7.-R-Police, rela-
tives and neighbors searched all
night for 10-year-old Lillian Wen
delbe, missing from her home here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
FLYERS REACH KAZAN

Kazan, Russia, July 7.-Rl-The
American aviators Mears and Coll
yer arrived here from Moscow at
Gas this evening. They expect to
leave for Kurgan, Siberia, at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
.Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Friday
Minneapolis 10; Columbus Z.
Toledo 5; st. Paul 0.
Milwaukee s; Louisville 5.
Kansas City 9; Indianapolis Z.