davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
WIDOWS ABSENCE
BATTLES Police
Louisville Woman Leaves Estate,
Drops From Sight

Louisville. KY, Dec % R>-Listed
officially among the missing" in po-
lice records and her estate of ap-
proximately $4,000 in the hands of
curator. Mrs. Ella Rogers. 20,
pretty Louisville widow. has pro-
vided a riddle which more than two
months of intensive investigation
has failed to solve.
Mrs. Rogers as Ella Mcdowell
married Hamilton Rogers. an ad-
vertising man In March. 1927,
Rogers was killed in an automobile
accident. leaving his widow a COM
Portable income.
Mrs. Rogers dropped from sight
October Z, 1928, nineteen months
later. There is no verified record
that she was seen after the evening
of that day. Relatives found in her
apartment, suitcases used on trip
to Chicago, still unpacked. Re-
mains OF a dinner which she had
shared with friend were on the
table. None Of her clothing was
missing. intimate friends and rela-
tives reported. Only her purse and
the key to her apartment could not
be found.
Her father-in-law. Ira W. Rogers,
knowing she was accustomed to
travel a great deal. kept her alb
sence quiet even after detectives
were called to investigate her an
sence. On November 80. however.
it was publicly announced that foul
play was suspected and a nation
wide search was begun.
The last known person to have
seen Mrs. Rogers was Hal Harmed
Dawson Springs Ky, banker an old
acquaintance. who dined with her
October 2. AS he was leaving her
home shortly after o'clock. the
lights in the apartment went out.
Almost at the same moment his
taxicab arrived and Mrs Rogers re.
fused his offer Of aid. insisting that
she could care for the matter her.
self. The time of Mr.. Harned's de-
parture was verified by his taxi
driver.
Detectives later learned that the
lights in the Rogers apartment had
gone out, not because of a blown
fuse but because someone in the
basement unscrewed a fuse.
Philip Haynes. negro ianitor ar
rested In the case. was dismissed ut
a police court hearing. One by one
many clues proved false. Supposed
oiood spots on hammer in the
basement proved to be ordinary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

pelios the man whs held them ~
resembled picture Of Baker.
The robbery and killing. poaice
said, were cemmitts1 b. . person
Whe knew whsrs to an4 ths poison
and who also knew whore the small
amount Of money on the premises
was kept This money. SO. With so
taken from Elmer NayAsw. 80 Of
the truckmsn. was the only loot Of
the robbsr. Platinum teeis and tn
struments valued at moee than ST.
900 were unmolested IN = small
safe.
When Mayhem and Chester Nc
Cauley drove to the laboratory With
. load Of chemicals Trey vere CON.
fronted BY . man armed With piss
tol who bound and Eagged them
after taking Nayhew's money.
Gavs body was found after the
truckmen had ioosened their beads
and called police. On = nearby desk
was found . beaker partly lilled with
coffee. which 4 Chemist said gave OF
the characteristic odor Of Z power.
full poison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
SEEK GUGGENHEIM
EMPL0YE IN Death
Murdered Watchmln BY Putting
Poison in Conoe

New York. Dec. 20 M-A former
employe Of the GuEgenheim Broth
ers' Research Laboratory was being
sought by the police today ~ the
robbcr who killed Henry 8. Cav. ~.
the laboratory wotchman. by putting
poison In his co3ee. Cav was tho
victim Of = powerful poison used in
metallurgical processes In the lab
oratory
Detectives assigned to what they
said was one of the strangest rob-
bery-killings in New York police
records concentrated their efforts on
a search for James Baker, who had
formerly worked about the labora-
tory AZ laborer.
Two Baltimore truckmen. who
were bound and gagged when they
surprised the robber at work. told
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
ALL To DEPART
FROM KAbUL SOON
Full EV,cudou 10 Be I,de
Indian AdYices Say in London

London. Dec. - NeThe Daily
Mail today printed dispatches from
Lahore. India ayinG that full
evacuation Of Kabui. Afghanistan
would be made ~ soon ~ possible.
In the meantime. advices reaching
Moscow told Of further victory o.
government troops In their drive
against the rebels.
Tho Lahore dispatches sah stores
In Kabul were fast becoming d..
pleted. Many persons still wsre
awaiting rescue and no airplanss
were able to leave because 1t was
showing.
A German woman was killed
when she got in the way Of troop
carrying plane which landed from
Bagdad and was struck by the
propeller. The propeller was broken
and the plane laid up making u Sec
ond one damaged and unfit for use
at the British legation.
The dispatches said that the
building presumably the legation
building) had been subjected to
heavy fire and its rooms were bar
ricaded. Lack OF heavy casualties
was attfihated mainly to tho failure
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
II INSURGENTS DIE

MEXICO City. Dec. 2s NCDts-
patches from Guadalajara today
said that military authorities there
had received advices that ~ insur-
gents had been killed In four en-.
gagements with federal forces ag
various points in the state Of Jalis-
co.
The heaviest combat took place
at Los Capellanes where Is insur-
gents we're killed a. we'll a. one sol.
der and two army officers and TIVE
soldiers were wounded. The tusue-
gents were dispersed in all four en-
counters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Lowell Police Clear
Mystery of B"rolaries

Lowell, Mass, Dec. .S P-In the
arrest late last night OF Thaddeus
Zureik. II, local police declare they
have cleared UP the mystery Of a
dozen burglaries in the :usin' IS dis
trict In the past three weeks. Zureik
was taken at gun point as he en-
tered an abandoned tenement where
earlier in the day detectives had un-
covered a large amount of clothing,
candy and cigars. Zuraik confessed
most Of the breaks. police said He
was held in default of IS. 700 Tail
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
WINS FIRST PRIZE

Boston. Dec. 2s HD-A portrait OF
Mrs. Daniel Merriam Of Ray State
road, painted by Miss Cecilia Beaux
OF New York city was awarded the
Mrs. Alvan T Fuller prize for the
best work submitted by a woman
artist at the Boston Art club invita-
ton exhibition. The award was an
rounced last night Mrs. Fuller Is
the wife OF the governor OF Massa-
chusettS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

missing from hts home since early
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Green, who recently has SUI
fered attacks Of acute indigestioa.
startsd on hunting trip from which
he expected to return before night
fall and was last seen entering a
thicket near Moose Neck Hill road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Police to Continue
HINT for Missing Man

Providence r, l.. Dec. - N-Po-
lice Of West Warwick and Coventry.
aided by several troops Of Boy
Scouts. early today will continue
their search of nearby woods for
Harry Green. IS. Of Centrevillc.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

A picture 70 thrill the heart OF a
woman and set the mind OF lover agog
Is "Doorsday," from the novel by War
wick Deep:ng. Audiences a. Loew's Pal
ace Theater this week seem capttvated
by it
The story concerns the daughter Of a
retired English officer who is taken from
her humble cottage By the wealthy
landlord 20 his mansion as his bride
The World War veteran. turned farmer,
who asp!red 10 her hand and heart In
vain, brings her word Of her fathers
eb5ing Life. while she Is preparing for a
brilliant social reception upon her re-
turn from . loYeleSs honeymoon. She
sees the folly Of her barren marriage
and turns from luxury 20 seek the love
of the farmer again. This is not 50
easily done. however. for he puts her
20 z critical hix-nonths' test IL which,
as mis- hou5ekeepey, she Is made 10 do
the youghsst Of work. She succeeds,
ard her iaskmasteg becomes her lover
again and al Is well. Florence vi6or
and Gary Coope. appear IN the leading
p2r.s.
"G4lloping On" IS the stage preserta-
ton and Wesley Eddy is there as master
u ceremonies, With the Palace Eyuco-
pa:ors doing the musical honors. Alfred
Laien. as Bcnzo. with Sylvan Dell.
! IN q dog act, vie with Ben Blue, ec-
centric dancer, for first honors The
BlacksnithS," with their variation Of
the AaYle Chorus" present an effective
number. and Miriam Lax, soprano, and
Robert Cl0y, tenor, make q strong ap-
peal. The Bachelor Octet and Dancing
Ensemble add 70 the production, through
which runs the So.y1t of the hunt
Topics o9 the Dzy." Aesop's Fables
current events and the Palace Concey.
/ Orchestra complete an attractive bill.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Irish
Rose"

Few Arst-right performances here this
Winter have drawn larger audiences
than "A5ie's Irish Rose" which Is
play.rg q weeks engagement az the
Shubs-t -Bel2sco. Il did not seem pos
sioIe that there were SO many persons
VINO had not seen the Nichols classic.
Interest n the play may have been
revived with the report that sequel
has made its appearance on the New
York stage. Again there may have
been z number OF ''repeate-s" n that
1-st-1lgt1t crowd. but. a. any rate. the
people were the-e-ard plenty OF them.
Perhaps the real explanation Is taa.
11s Nichols Eork, Ike other famous
examples Of the plsyEright's art, has
taken its place II TIE repertoire o. CAer-
a1gs taa. never grow old. The whole
hearted enjoyment OF "Abie's Irish
Rose" manifested last night would seem
70 support this theory.
Mss Nichols has chosen q very capa-
biz cast tor the current version OF her
play Mss Kathleen Robinson. q
dainty LIKE performer with real Irish
eyes. Lives rp 10 he best traditions OF
ire role 0. Rosemary Murphy. Through
CIT the acton sic maintains the Llu-
s:un g: daughter ot Erin with al the
snap and charm attached 20 such q
character. L Is very easy 70 imagine
E1sf The b.tteres- foe CT Rosema-y's race
might quickly tal victi1 70 he- winning
vzyG
Herbert Class makes a very capable
Solomon LeTy and Marx Adams and
Mildred Beverly serve well the parts O.
IL. and MIS-. Isaac Cohen
Guy HIre- Is 9 realistic rabb! and
Ogwsl = Jackson is happily Cas-. Il the
rc4e q the Catholic priest George
EZ-6 Goes VEL Is Abraham Levy and
Jack Rafael IS = truly tempestuous
Fs-rlck NurDhy.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
PoLrS-"Within the Law"

Bayard Vieller's sensation OF about
IS wears ago. within the Law" was
presented at Polls last night by a large
cast. including well recognized stars. In
the production there was much that
was excellent and much that was just
a little unimpresSive to an almost new
generation.
In 1918. or tt1ereaboutS, the Maxim
sile,lcer. the third degree and the idea
Of salesladieS' reduced 10 sad bargain
Ing for the price OF meal were things
10 make an audience sit up and gasp.
Today. after successive attacks OF Chi
cage" broadway" The Racket" etc.
there is little excitement left TO be
squeezed out Of crime and the idea Of
fraeical traffic. Nevertheless. in spite
Of hte out-of-dateneSs Of its biggest
kicks. within the Law continues to
be a good play.
Most Of this IS due to the acting Of
Violet EeInnl.ng. in the role OF Mary
Turner, a SaleSlady who had sense
enough TO realize that her fame was
worth more than riches. Miss Hem
ming. although a little too genial for q
great-hearted part, is actress enough
to put over almost any role she essays.
A great deal could be written about
Robert WarTick. who played the rather
difficult part OF a crook who never
existed outside Of fiction. Mr.. Warrick.
though he had trouble with the Bowery
lingo he had 10 talk, managed 10 be so
convincing that in the last act when
he broke down and confessed all n an
ending written 70 satisfy more moral
generation, he really got rise out of
the bunch OF 1928 realistS.
Charles Ray. as a son OF the man who
sent little Mary Turner up the river,
was unable to speak above whisper,
and suffered therefro11. but FRITZ
ScneE ot kiss Me Again" fame. in a
confidence woman part, showed that
she has not forgotten the arts involved
= facing an audience.
Il vas pity that Dustin Farnum
wasn't there, because the player who
substituted II the role Of Edward Gill
Ger was plainly a. a disadvantage
through insufficient rehearsal. The
performance was welcomed heartily
largely because OF the high average OF
the acting.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
KEITHS Babe Egan and Her Red
heads.

Manager Robins h2s selected az ex-
cep-ao1ai bill for the final week Of
straight Tal6eT22le a. his popular house
Is a2s made the occasion q briIian.
farewell 70 the Old price policies. No,
satEaeG With the original outlay. the
manager added che q the best dance
sc-S @ the stage and eliminated one
cc; So good.
Babe Egan ard Ter Hollywood Red
he1cE have been assigned topline hon.
o-k. Lz6e rp o. n.oe pretty girls. al
cEeTe. musicians. Hiss Egsn led her
companions through popular airs v7th
t1e precision and ceftneSs Of veteran
and as result everybody 10 the big
fra c1-tzlr- Soao numbers we're n
T-oc3os6 II singing. c21ci-g and IN
Et-G-e-tsL and Al were sppiauce6 20
toe ecao. scsEe--1g .2liy aalt dozen
egsco-es
The 3rts-polStec ZEnoer, dancing
THO comprising joan Carter USdfsl,
keLso1 Enow and Charles Columbus
were c1oSe 70 ne aez6}.1s-s gnen Il
cane 10 attyae+.Fs1eES and applause
-.14s --ao Is D1t recently out O! oae of
TIE Rev Yoyk Ees21ex ard ge-t through
4sS Eogk & t1z; ciesn-c9t raao1.e- that
E.sEyG then Is artists z fhe:; Ilne.
Il SSS z1~&Es1< s-1G 70 E2o ~ SySS
xae1 Harry Fys1kel ard JOE D1rIevy
cane OF, Is they are "6es6-rlnsegs" for
+se TWO Elsek CgoxE," Moran and
Eack. s16 are oEty EfaEe DeK1n6 this
poy1ls. do e z;srsct3TeIeEs.
& gee oiI Q. I'D I:eAzac ooooed Up
e Dolly Co11o.1y, wao ksS not bern II
2fax.431g.0n 81. sonse time. tie large
-eY1es Gaining heE services. E.se t2as
= gocS TD1ce ard ies selections were
o. t1e very xtez+. catchy ard t3ge.1l.
jimmy NcL&1gal@a ard Blanche
Ears v1-11 c4e*ey unknown Eess11g
o2s. ~; .prgS-c c1;e 3 p,e.e1t1oa1s act
e..,s.asS 'S&ck Eszge' written oy E9-
f2f EflSz Woc..e. TIE Hce,e is la4c
- crossing .1JI .1S; ~ re sage
Sz4< tIe.r p&t,eg IL c1tE .21ay. Tne
&cs Is WI <resSe6
T'.s y:-gfa1 vas cDetec by Jayas
&C C-L2e: Eo1ge-g, who s-a:Eao.zec
sweetly - poDx1xE nanny @2a2s." "
C.1..ert &C Fge.ea .p!4gTet with q
raeT LIZ n earring EoeLs q. tf2e eccen-
tr4c 9grr sac were well fece5ssc. Tez
1se5S~oS- a*@.sts1 Dy EzrSor.e T9-leE, cc
WI EsDgerE stt sIe GG y vel
.';le yegGLa. sey2se att.stt&og4z. Ae-
soy s TSolea. C.~rye1t TpDac& a1e ne
Pane 21ct3Ee& ccseTl1g TIE Tossc
e5J,sr4e.e< re EyisIf4c program.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
A DOCTORS ADVICE
co LIGHT ON
LAXATIVESl

Eyeryoae needs = laxative IT
TINS. Eut there's no need iof
making il HABIT II yoq haEe
Tie h@bs. yoa1 c@u be Fj4 of j. IN
thirty t4ys. Or Ies:. hDd this IL
beW:
Tie nes' tine you 2o 10 take any
sfr1rg c4tiariic~drD't. Instead,
ea1e Z iisfle caecara Jhat's nnt q
Yr.upa drug. Lut tie bari 81 = tree,
Tie i4xa'jye made With case&ra
cpu.9n's harm 4 cbiId. II il, in fac',
the ORE catHar'!c nlany physicians
vii >vprrYe fpr Children, Gentle IS
!, Is. ez@cafizing is just as thorough
IN cleansing the crlpn - ihe more
tp~eFiJ pUrges that actually zap q
persc' strength.
Pr>pi that there's no habit from
ossssf& bFg,Ds the very DAY after
isTllg Instead II bsipg cio2aed
Evening star., 1928-03-19
COLUMBIA-"The Gaueho."

AZ might have been expected. ne
cSzicno," Uc9glss F&iYbanks' latest pic
,s1-e. has concentrated drawing power
u Eol6 II ano.her week a. ILe%S CO.
s,irnb.a, wneye as new type @! co1ooy
ro12 st5Il continues % pacE them IN
and. ws.zt is n.ore important, thorough
~ delight his audiences.
The story, bit more serious tnan
The usual Fsiybanks story. has ALREADY
Deen described and Is doubtless Ia
s2i!lsg ~ the average picture ian It
Is flied with actaon. II which Doug
himself furnishes the plggeSt bulk VI
ne motive poyer ard dispprts himself
a. Of I'D. but with many new twists
Evening star., 1928-03-19
METROPOLTTAN.-"The Legion OF the
CONDEMNED"

ment the excellent entertainment OF the
feature picture.
METROPOLITAN.-"The Legion Of the
Condemned"
This thrilling melodrama of aerial
daredevils, THE Legion of the Con-
denned." whom life had driven to ex-
tremes, is being shown again this week
at the Metropolitan. starring Fay Wray
Chandler, Francis Mcdonald and Barry
Norton.
War is not pretty thing. but 1t af-
fords an outlet for surplus energy. and
each OF these boys. recruited from all
parts of the world--Teyas, Buenos
Aires, Monte Carlo, Paris and New
York-has offended society in some way
and feels that life is no longer worth
living and that death certificate alone
will give him honorable discharge and
repay. IN a measure. his debt to the
world. But, as is often the case, those
most anxious to die seem to bear
charmed lives. and their very reckless
ness carries them through many dam
gerOuS exploits.
The young reporter of the picture,
Gale Price. had not murdered anybody.
nor gambled away fortune, but at the
embassy ball. which he was reporting.
he finds the girl he loves in the arms
Of the enemy. and straightway love and
life become as ashes. He joins the ILL
fated Legion Of the Condemned and
wins. the much-desired ace in the gam
bic for almost sure death. When he
finds that Christine Fay Wray) is to be
his passenger. sent on dangerous mis-
sion as spy. the scene becomes fraught
with high-tension emotion. He then
realizes that she has been true to him.
and his desire 10 live and love revives
The orchestra played the we'll re-
membered tunes. over There" Made
Ion" and My Buddy" There was a
noticeable proportion of men in uniform
in the audience, and doubtless many
others who had worn the uniform were
recalling events now 10 years past.
The KinograC1s expressed regret that
nothing had been heard from the un-
fortunate British flyers; showed M.
Segal as the French checker champ:
Frank Kirkland, 8, and Alice Farley, 5.
precocious young "Charlestoners," and
President Hindenburg of Germany re-
viewing his veterans.
The comic strip shows Larry Semon
helping quack doctor sell his nostrum
which cures colds. fat tires. fallen
arches, etc. A picture showing two
pups on holiday and an educational
him, Sun and Rain complete the bill
Evening star., 1928-03-19

fseYYy Gzyo &ct Pretty Eat34ef" are
mating :azD:y tt4e o1y2e3c1s .&f1E e.
yg4e CzgetF g'cez.er mis- gsek WITH a.
trAcssge tezcss.st4e t&sEEt 1tyIpAec E.fh
kge.ty n1Is4e Sk4< amusing cysgecy. II
x3.-cn lkz.rsD Cs&1. IL. EeoFew c;AzF-
sese:. cyr. .s1Da>.es ~ mn lnAeg.asl S:a&fs
SasA5Ac ~ sE1t;2sf cou4ecssa, EsGnif
El2ts.
~. ~ cGeyeF caaceS arc tantAl1z-
:,g 1azz S1t4gf FGSEc4t.e Ia f>D1k.Qf
wigs ,aeE g-sEe x E/3y'l-&f !&Toy. Ntile
f>J19y IL yef1e b.e&orE II TIE S/l-
sgfpt1e s>4e. 3Ssck t>&ke.. 3 Zt/Ic singer
&y4< EeysHe E.&rk. I'll ezGeilss.t c@I41ff
s.oGY S'.,a tise glr4s tl.Sn2sejFf kAe!E
~ MIR ~ SfgcH a. unusually ED.j'
~@@s D.-e W.. Gf4t L&ysfy c1fdzgjass-ilgs
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Magazine Racks, 100

Well made with two pccke,s
Shown in red aud green. A.
trarssve, neatly finished ard
most convenient.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Flapper Dolls, 100

! he la,es, thing in tlapper dolls.
Made with Gaa-sakahie heads.
These unique "charmers a,e
Wonderful values a, only lN&
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Rayon indies, l.29

Regularly $50 and l95. Sample
garments. including brassierc-top
suits. superior quality boomers
and teddies plain or trimmed
styles. Also mems rayon athletic
suits. Good size range.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Radio Desk Lamps, 1.19

Combination desk lamp and ash
trays IN three coiors. Brown, gold
and green. Long c,rd and two
piece plugs.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Boys & Girls Underwear
2 for 75c

Regularly soc. PajaIna check sth-
Ietic union suits. in waist style:
double seats: others in boomer leg
style. Sizes 2 10 13 years.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

1cs.Jl. cs&sG& &l4c Eat<>c cs2&raE1ef1zh
ss.e TN tes13fe ''it4e Forb%ccen NDn4~
s1 &, sI5e Fpz J.4sabeg tgis SeFE, pr
yf.gs% N'gyI IRE cebFTs roma g.ees. H}3b p
tary s,E..s zlr Fe.r1S fn2gI3if4ceflrs ts}lE
DfpDsg.y "a E/E 0lI. ~ @tSAe u
esrr.es ~, ~ f.ew f.Ck IL EuAsf.naH
fr4y...o -aF&gecy STafss IS2e9y IL ci1s
J@iLs our. IL magnificent, ~
vv.sc ~ .f-csec Z 1lsss1rs W Ds sgsr
1s<JL y! Ary S'.s u SpsscssfDI
Et.Ff5s
gygeyl 1't..cIFS1t sf.d Y.c1g Var
FJt. sy.rS' NF. sHc SebtfYe large
st.sf' = 80 eoo.t 'T ~ uic,1Te .
s4tnsas brt4p1 B4s t.gi. -'.zAs dire
.ayr tgWs.tT ~ y.' 4't Wy,.c " fei
% g. br-f fyfusf rffnsL ciTsc-
ln 81 'f'.+.tc y. sfsct ~ We c.It' .
49,
.I.s frg . GO o.. vst ptef in
Ita pIe-Lsl H.ss.ef 80 . - . xp@l
Evening star., 1928-03-19

and turns. He has an excellent sup
porting cast, and with his gaucho band
and a usurper's army supplies many
thrill.
A new "Our Gang" comedy and the
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer Newsreel supple
ment the excellent entertainment Of the
feature picture.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Broadcloth Smocks, 88c

Practical and attractive garments:
neatly made with long set-in
sleeves. In rose, copen and green.
Small. medium and large sizes.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

Novelty styles In full-length cur
tains with 54-inch valance and tie
backs. All white or with pretty
colored ruffies. Very dainty and
fresh.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Boys Knickers, 100

Sturdy knickers made OF cloth
Su!'ing. Fully lined. Splendid
values. In sizes o 70 10 wears.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Roller Skates, 100

Ball bearing "Hy-Speed" skates
with strap az heel and clamp AZ
ice. Strong metal frame. Adjust
able S.1eS.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

Girls Serge Skirts, 1.29
Full pleated models os navy blue
serge: made on white bodice. Sizes
6 TO IL years.
Girls Overblouses, 100
Tan or white poplin In most at
tractive "grown-up" styles. Neatly
tailored. Sizes 10 IL years.
Cretonne Cushions
Each, 29c
Just what you'll want for porch,
auto or canoe. Round or square.
in good sizes and generously filed.
Covered with pretty cretonnes.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
1920 Heavy Bath
Towels, Csc Each

Size 20z40 inches. Made Of double
thread-vhicn means double wear.
Perfect quality: In all white or
white with colored borders.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Rayon indies, 79c

Regularly 100 Women's bloom
ers. panties. vests and envelope
chemise. Tailored or lace-trimmed
styles. Pastel shades.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

Attractive four-in-hand neckwear
In variety Of new patterns. Choose
your Easter tie from striking nov-
city effects or the more conserva-
tive designs and colors.
Downstairs Store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Atrial Passenger
Service Is Planned
Over Northern Route

st. Paul, May 30.-(AP)-Plans
for establishment Of . joint air-rail
passenger service over the Great
Northern railway between st. Paul
and Seattle were discussed here to-
day.
Ralph Budd, president Of the rail-
road, and Colonel Paul Henderson, q
director Of the Transcontinental All
Transport, recentlj organized in the
east with Colonel Charles A. Lind.
bergh as technical adviser, talked
over the plans, all Of whic., are ten.
tative.
Plans of the Air Transport com.
pany are for passenger travel by
airplane during the day with trans.
fer to train for night travel. Adop.
ton Of the plan by the Great North.
ern, it was said, would place the
Twin Cities approximately one day
closer to both the Atlantic and Pa.
cific coasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Sphinx Mountain Is
Sliding Into River

Livingston. Mont, May 30.-tF-
A part of Sphinx mountain, Al miles
south of here, today was reported
sliding into the Yellowstone river,
carrying with it section of a
branch line Of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Track walkers, who discovered the
slide last night, said the mountain
appeared to be moving toward the
river. They said the track was rid
ing on hundreds of tons of earth
and had been carried nearly 100
feet. Should the movement continue,
the track would fall about 200 feet
into the surging stream.
Sphinx mountain is only a short
distance north of the Gardiner en-
trance to Yellowstone National park.