davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Mail Dc Adyertsed e
SILK UnderaUe0r

(23) Lace Trimmed Crepe
de Chine Chemise, strap models,
broken sizes. w ere Coz
$1.39. Friday only. UON
(26) Tailored and Lace
Trimmed chemise, of fine
crepe de chine. Were Ct 90
$3.50. Friday only. elsCO
(22) Lace Trimmed Crepe
de Chine Chemise, slightly
mussed. Were $1.95. OK
Friday only. ......... JOC
(24) Crepe de Chine Slips,
broken sizes. Strap models.
We're 1895. Friday G1 90
only .............. AsOO
(3) Lace Trimmed Crepe de
Chine Stepins, odd sizes. Ok
Were $1.95. Friday only JET
(3) Tailored Crepe de Chine
Gowns, mostly small
sizes. Were $500. CT 90
Friday only. ....... sP1oCO
CD StePins, lace trimmed
and of good quality crepe de
chine. Were $1.49. Fri Coz
day only. ...........: UOO
(26) Sateen Boomers, reg
ular sizes. Good dark colors.
Were $1.00. FIJI day CO.
only ......... $500. =. wv
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
British May Reveal
French Treaty Data

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE expecra-
ton prevailed in authoritative
quarters today, the British white
paper relative to the Anglo French
agreement will be published next
week.
1t is believed it will contain all
the negotiations relating to the ac-
cord from the first meeting of the
preparatory disarmament commits.
sion in 1927, including notes ex-
changes between the various gov
ernments and reports of the con-
versations of British and French
diplomats.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Wife Allowed 81 a Day
Sues for Maintenance

Steve N. Jaimedes, said to be a
waiter making $50 a week besides
tips, was sued for maintenance and
q limited divorce by his wife, Alice
Jaimedes, 400 block Rhode Island
Ave. N. W.. in Equity Court yester.
day.
The husband only allows her 81
a day ON which she is supposed to
support herself and their two chill
dren, she tells the court. They
were married in Annapolis June 5.
1922. Attorney John j. OBrien ap-
pears for the wife.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Two Germans Coming
To Aviation Conference

Among the distinguished guests
expected here for the international
civil aeronautics conference. Decem.
Der 1914, are Otto Merkel, director
of the Deutsche Lufthansa, and DIR.
A. K. Rohrbach, owner OF German
airpIane company bearing his name.
The plans OF the two German
aviation leaders were communicated
to Leighton w. Rogers, executive
officer of the conference.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Silk Remnants
Reduced q Half
Now SOC to $500
Yard

Pick up a short length here
and an odd yard there
combine them and have
frock at a mere fraction of
what you had even dreamed.
Every yard new, authentic
merchandise, in the seasons
most desirable shades and
patterns. Choose from these:
Satin crepes, Flat Crepes,
Crepe de Chine, Sport Silks,
Figured Silks, Printed Silks,
CharmeuSe, Georgette CrePes
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
BOYS, Wear

(s) Boys Fall Topeoats,
sizes 16 and 1S. Were
much more. Friday 47 OK
only ............. YASOU
CD Boys Ape. School Suits,
sizes 16 and Is. We're higher
priced. Friday CT OK
(3) Boys Novelty Suits,
sizes 4 to 8. We're higher
pr c d. Friday 60 40
only .............. pAeUO
(1) Boys Novelty Suit,
size 6. Regardless of for
mer prices FIR d ay 7Qc
only sON
co Boys' Lumberjaek Suits,
with long pants. Sizes IL to
16. Were $4.95. Fri q -
(1) Boys' Ape. Suit, golf
and long pants, size IL.
Was $24.75. Fri GIG M
day only. ...... YAO'VO
(3) Boys' APE. Suits, 2
pairs golf Knockers, slles ~
and IL. We're $12.75. GO TX
Friday only. ....... pO"'O
"a Boys Ape. Suits, z
pairs golf knickers.
Were $3.50. Fri GIG *
day only. ....... YAV"V
10 Boys' Pull-over Sweaters,
white. sizes 20 to 81.
Were $2.95. Friday CT OK
only
Street Floor
SportslOe0r
(44) Navy and Black Sport
Dresses, flat crepe and geor-
gette. sizes SO to
as. Were $1,000. Fri GO OK
day only: VOSUO
"a White Silk Blouse. Was
1920. Friday 81 IN
0Ht 9s) Wool Slipon Sweaters.
Were $4.45. Friday 60 OK
only .::.:...:..... YGSOO
(2) Riding Breeehes. Were
$4;s6. Friday S325
only ............. YOo6C
60 Riding Brooches. Were
$2.95. Friday 90 *
only .............. pAsAO
Cd Riding Brooches. Was
$4.45. Friday 60 OK
only ............ YASOO
ca Riding Brseches. Were
$5;s5. Friday 81 15
only ........... ptofc
(2) Lumber Jackets. Were
S11.25. Friday GO Ok
only ............ YOe6U
% Leather Coat, red. Was
STATS. Fri day eli M
only ............ P11oVV
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
NEW SCHOOL SOUGHT

Erection of 16-room elementary
school building and q fire house in
the community was requested last
night at a meeting OF the Michigan
Park, Citizens Association. The or
ganization also voted opposition to
the location of the House OF Deten-
ton in the 900 block of B st. s. E..
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PageJ
received as to whether the report
will recommend liberalization of the
canon or greater stringency, 1t IS
generally believed that it will urge
an even more severe divorce stand
The present canon forbids the re-
marriage by an Episcopal clergy
man of anyone except the Innocent
party in a divorce. The majority
of high churchmen favor the elm
nation of even the one concession,
while those associated with the low
church urge that the canon be liber-
allied.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
ORGAN REClTALS

r. Guy Lucas, organist Of st.
Johns Church. Lafayette Square,
will give a series of recitals begin
ming Friday, October 10, at AS
p. m. and thereafter on the first
Thursday Of each month"; at
p. m. The recitals are open to the
public. No collection viii be taken.
Turn now to the Classified rental
columns where y0u will be able to
select an apartment suitable to your
many home needs.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Leather Goods
Reduced

Co Upper Boston Bags, in
tan and black cowhide. IA
inch size. Regularly C1 90
(29) Handbags of velvet,
antelope and mirrolene. Pouch
styles, silk lined, fitted with
purse and mirror.
Were 1926. Friday e. 90
l771 Smart Belts, Of suede,
velvet and leather. In assorted
colors. 1 to l u inch widths.
Were Acc and 69c. Fri OOo
day only. ............ ZCC
go Tapestry Bags, in pouch
style. Fitted with inside purse
and mirror. With chain ham
dies. Were $4.95. Fri GO IN
day only. .,......... DO.CJ
Street Floor
C0rSetS
(26) Girdles, front and side
fastenings. Well boned. Satin,
elastic and brocaded materials.
Broken sizes. Were Ct 40
$500. Friday only. D1.4J
(32) Brassieres, for al. types
of figures. Of crepe de chine,
ribbon and laces. Flesh and
peach. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
49c to $1.98
(25) Corsetlettes, all high
grade garments of we'll known
manufacturers. Broken sizes.
Were $3.50 to $3.50. Friday
only
$3.95-$4.95- 1886
Second Floor
S0Ue $50 on Shoes
162) Prs. Women's Shoes,
blonde pumps and white linen
strap pumps and oxf ords.
High and Cuban heel styles.
Were $3.50. Friday q M
only .............. PIsUU
C6) Prs. Children's Hard
Toe Ballet Slippers, sizes
II, 12h, IS, and 6A.
Were $3.50. Friday CT 90
only ............. p1sOO
(39) Prs. High Lace Shoes,
patent leather or brown calf
sizes 6 to 8 and 1917 to 2.
Were 1926. Friday q 90
only ............. p1sOO
(29) Prs. Boys High Lace
Shoes, black or tan grain calf,
sizes 6k to 81. CC Ok
Were Sc. Friday only pO.Oo
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

(45) 7-Pe. Beverage Sets,
mint green-footed jug with
six-footed tumblers to match.
Were 81. Friday EOo
only OON
(16) Pottery Candlesticks.
Were SOC. Fri ay 90c
only ........ wv
(3) Flowe Holders.
Were $1.O0 Friday E0o
only ............... JUG
(72) Candle Light Shades,
of georgette. Were soc. Ok
Friday only. ....... AOC
(19) Candle Light Shades
of Jap silk. Were Csc. 1En
Friday only. ....... Leu
(45) Luster Bridge Plates
with Cups. Tan or blue.
Were SOC to 81. Fri 400
day only. :. -. 4JC
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Mrs. SmoOt Better;
Senator Due Today

The condition of Mrs. Reed Smoot
was reported as better" today by
her physician.
Senator Smoot il due here this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

Seus ciss cDss cFanhsTTI PIS
Recipe Pie crust: 4 cups
cranberries, III to 2 cups
sugar, z tablespoons flour,
5 tablespoons water, n tes-
spoon salt, / tablespoon
melted butter. Line . pie
plate with pie crust. Chop
cranberries; mix with other
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
II kaslsn1ere F1TTed
Goats, SIS to $3.50
$40
$40

Just fourteen left - and.
rather than carry them over
until next Spring, we will Of
fer them at a sacrifice tonor-
row. Beautiful styles-trin1-
med with squirrel and fitch
and richly silk lined. Sizes IS
to IS and 441z to 4Slz.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
EatrnOr
Cranberries

ingredients; and iii pastry
shell with this mixture.
Place strips Of pie crust over
the top and bake m . mod
crate oven Is to IS minutes.
Ask for Eatmorthe
name IS on the box.
Recipe book mailed free, addfsss:
American Cranberry Exchange
% West Broadway, New York
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Misses' and Wonen's
Dresses at Savings


Women Printed Chiffon
Froeks, light summary colors.
Sizes SO to ~. Were SASS
to $3.50. Friday, GO IN
only pCsUU
Misses and Women's After
noon Froeks, printed chiffon,
printed crepes and georgettes.
Good styles. Were 1896
to $3.50. Friday CE Ok
only ....... YOsAV
(23) Misses Dresses, printed
chiffon, crepes and georgettes.
Sizes IA to Is. Were $5.95
to $3.50. Fri day GO IN
only ...:........ YOsVV
Cd Velveteen Dress, en-
broidered coin dots. Size 18.
Was SIS. Friday S1750
90 Misses Navy GeOrgette
Froeks, white collars and cuffs.
Two-piece effect with tucked
blouse Were CO E0
$3.50. Friday only D1A.CU
Cd Gray and Red Checked
Wool GeOrgetts FrOck. two
piece model, size
Is. Was $25. Fri 01Q TX
day only. -. 49,. P1J"GO
ca Fancy Plaid Sports
Frocks, sizes IA and
rs. Were $25. Fri Go TX
day only. -. P1JoIC
% Novelty Wool Coat
Froek. with tucked tan crepe
vest, size Is.
Was $25. Friday go *
only -. P1JoIO
uO Imported Beaded Chit
fon Evening Froeks, pretty
pastel colorings. Sizes So to
40. Were $3.50. Elm OK
Friday only. .... p1USOO
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Junior Misses Frocks

(lO) Junior Miss Dresses,
velveteen with lace collars.
Green, brown and black. Sizes
13, Is and II. Were GIG E0
$25. Friday only. p1CsOU
(15) Junior Miss FrOeks,
satins, flat crepes and novelty
cloths. In smart two-piece
styles. Sizes IS to
II. Were $1s.s5. Fri S7A5
day only. ........ YS"1O
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Odd Pieces China and
Glassware Reduced
to Clear
1Oc

China and porcelain tea
and breakfast sets-colored
and crystal glassware in sher-
bets, parfait glasses. wine
glasses and cocktail glasses.
Also brown and white ware
baking dishes.
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Bedwear at SAYINGS

cd Figured silk Comforts,
with plain border and
back. Were $22.50. Ok
Friday only. ........ pie
(3) Simmons MeeaI Bedt,
cane panel effects. Twin and
double sizes, slightly SCARED.
Were $10.95. Friday GO 10
only ............. POs4O
Cd Solid Panel Simmons
Bed, colonial filters, wall
nut finish. Size 4 #. 6 in.
Was $22.5O. Friday elk
only ........ .s..... YAO
(1) Solid Panel Simmons
Bed, walnut finish. slightly
SCARED. Size 8 #. s in.
Was $25. Frida y Six
only ........ -. -. W
CD Down Comforts, figured
silk with sateen back, rose
and blue. We're $25. Go TX
Friday only QlCstJ
layer felt, slightly shopworn.
olze .. II. 5 IN. was VlA OE
$2O.95. Friday only 4l4sJC
Cd Imperial Edge Felt Mat
tress. Was $17.50. Size 8
#. 3 in. Friday CO OK
only e......... PAAeOO
Third Floor
Stationery Reduced
(s7) Desk Accessories, reg.
ular soc and $1.00 values.
a aniS' =. Csc and 55c
(12) Telephone Book
Covers. Were SOC. Fri 10o
day .........so... AON
(2S) Bridge Pads. O0o
Were Soc. Friday. OJC
(74) Initial Seals.
We're Csc. Friday 1En
only Az
(3S) Bridge Prizes. As
sorted articles. Were CSC 100
to see values. Friday lJN
(26) Boxes Stationery. Were
soc to $3.50. Friday Only
Csc to $1.25
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
CorSets
49c to S1.98

(25) Corsetlettes, all high
grade garments of we'll known
manufacturers. Broken sizes.
Were $3.50 to $3.50. Friday
only
$3.95-$4.95-$5.95
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
FAINT SIGNALS
REVIVE HOPES
FOR LOST SHIP
Two Chicago Amateur Opera.
tors Think They Heard Miss
ing Plane

Chicago, Aug. 23-(AP)-Faint
radio signals received in Chicago last
night by two amateur operators to-
day gave renewed hope that Bert
Hassell and Parker Cramer, missing
Rockford-to-Stockholm flyers, are
alive.
The signals were received by DR..
Charles E. Sceleth and Irving
Strauss on wave length other than
that on which the flyers plane.
Greater Rockford, was equipped to
broadcast. This fact was partly ex.
planned however, by a theory that
the wave length with the antennac
trailing from the plane in flight
might be changed when the wires
were strung on the ground.
The signals, sent repeatedly, were
partly meaningless. They consisted
Of series Of five "R's" Immediately
followed by series Of five 'D's".
After ten sets Of them had been COM
pleted two CAS-" came in rapid sue
cession. The letter "R" designated
the last position which the plane
broadcast before word with it was
severed last Sunday morning. Ac.
cording to a prearranged system
"R" indicated the place was near
Cape Chidley in its flight from
Cochrane, Ont, to Mount Evans,
Greenland, during which it vanished.
The ID" appeared meaningless un-
less Cramer was trying to tell the
world that the plane is down, and
the "A" had no meaning for the
receivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
RU N CHASER
RAMS YACHT
Cleveland Millionaire Promises
Trouble for Prohibition
Men

Cleveland, O., Aug. 23-(AP)-
A protest against raiding methods
Of the federal rum fighting fleet on
Lake Erie was promised today by
M. F. Bramley, Cleveland million.
aire, who reported that his yacht, the
Buddy, had been fired on without
warning and then rammed by coast
guard cutter.
Bramley said the cutter C. G. 1921
suddenly sailed out Of the darkness
while the Buddy was cruising last
night about two miles off Edgewater
Beach, q Cleveland resort, flashed a
binding searchlight and then fired
q shot before anyone on the Buddy
realized what had happened.
The cutter next rammed the
Buddys' bow . glancing blow while
q man standing on the bridge waived
. revolver and shouted at the Buddy,
passengers, Bramley asserted.
The yacht owner said he was ln.
certain that the cutter was Of the
coast guard service and that from its
action he thought it might have been
manned by high -jacking rum runners.
The cutter Followed the Buddy into
Rocky River harbor, where the fed
eral men made . search.
Coast guard officials early today
said they had received no report Of
the incident and declined to comment.
Recently owners Of two yachts
reported they were fired on under
unwarranted circumstances near
Toledo. Yacht clubs there announced
they would carry the matter to fed
eral enforcement officials at Wash.
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
ENGINEER DIES
IN TRAIN CRASH

Saltwater, Minn., Aug. 23.-R-
William Richardson, engineer, was
killed and seven passengers suffered
minor injuries when Z Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha passen-
ger train, bound from the Twin
Cities to Chicago, was derailed at
Saltwater junction, 8 miles from
here, early today.
A helper engine, which was cross
ing over to another track after aid
ing Z freight train from Hudson to
the top Of Saltwater Junction hill,
was struck by the fast passenger,
causing the engine attached to the
passenger to topple over. Two mail
cars and . baggage and express car
left the rails but the eight coaches
remained on the tracks.
The injuries to the seven men and
women were 30 slight that hospital
attention was not necessary. An.
other engine was sent to the scene
Of the wreck out Of the Twin Cities
and, after : slight delay, the passen.
gers continued o., their way east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Snowman and Firemen
Are Hurt in Yankt0n
by Wind-Rain Storm

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 23.-N-
Two persons were injured and con-
siderable property damage was
caused BY heavy wind and rain
storm which struck Yankton about 8
o'clock last night, according to adj
vices received here this morning.
George Gilbert, connected with .
tent show, was injured when the
tent blew down and William
Schwarts, . city fireman. was struck
by the hood Of Z fire truck when It
blew off.
The reports said that roofs Of the
high school, farmers elevator, .
bakery. dairy, and Families depart
nlent store were blown of and many
plate glass windows were blown IN.
Wire communication was badly
crippled, but % far q could Be
learned the storm was confined to Z
radius Of five miles Of Yankton.
!, Corn in that vicinity was said ia
have been flattened 70 the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
THREE DEAD IN
AUTO CRASHES
Taxi-Street Car Smash, Skid.
ding Car, Run Down Pedes.
trian, Causes

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-CR-Thrse
men died early today of injuries ro.
ceived in three automobile accidents
in and near Minneapolis.
In one fatality, a taxi cab crashed
head on into street car, in another
car skidded and went into . ditch
and in the third an automobile ran
down pedestrian.
The victims were:
William 3. Freeman, "a Min.
neapolis, 'axi cab driver.
Arthur Boiler, Minneapolis.
Emil johnson, address un-
Freeman, driving his taxi, crashed
headon into a Fort Smelling street
car.
The crash wrecked the cab and
tipped it over. Freeman suffered =
fractured skull and died almost in
stantly. Bud Kaufman, q passenger.
was knocked unconscious. He was
taken to General hospital for treat
ment and later removed to his home.
Boiler was killed when his automo-
bile struck q soft stretch Of road at
McGinty's cutoff about two miles
from Wayzata, skidded, turned over,
and went into the ditch. He was
crushed to death in the wreckage.
Emit johnson. was fatally hurt
when he was run down by the auto.
mobile Of John Rinkov Of Window.
He was taken to General hospital
where he died later. Search Is -
ing made for relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Rival Power Lines to
Fight Case in Court

Appeal from q recent decision Of
the state railroad board has been
taken to the Burleigh county dis
trict court by the Scranton Electric
company.
The case involves rival applica.
tions by the Scranton Electric COM
pany and Montana-Dakota Power
company to construct high-tension
electric line in the southwestern
part Of the state. The Montana.
Dakota company asked permission
to constructa line from Marmarth to
Hettinger. The Scranton Electric
company asked permission to build
. line from Rhame to the South Da-
kota state line. The point which the
board was called upon to decide was
which company should provide elec-
tric service to several towns located
on the proposed right Of way Of each
line.
The railroad board held that since
the Montana-D Dakota company al
ready was serving towns in that
vicinity and the Scranton Electric
company was not certain as to the
kind Of service to be furnished or
the rates to be charged, public in
terest would be best served by
granting the Montana Dakota COM
pany permission to construct the
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR HASSELL CRAFT
BY DONALD B. MACMILLAN
Arctic EXPLORER


Main, Labrador, Aug. 23.-(By
Radio to the Associated Press.)-A
continued search for Bert Hassell
and Parker Cramer, Rockford, ILL.,,
to Stockholm flyers, is being made
by the cruiser Marion along the Lab
fador coast. The only other ship now
in the immediate vicinity is the Hud-
son Bay company's Bay Kahn. 9th
ers, however, are reported en- route
from various adjacent harbors and
countries.
If the Sweden-bound flyers are
fortunate enough to be on land they
may find Eskimos, who are scattered
along the entire coast catching cod
fish. On the other hand, if Hassell
and Cramer came down on water
their safety is doubtful, unless they
had rubber boat and map Of the
location of Moravian station.
We OF the Rawson-Field Museum
expedition expect to return south in
q few days, with fair weather, and
will probably dock at Wiscasset,
Maine.
We have never heard the letter
"R" from the Greater Rockford's
radio, although we have been in fire.
quent touch with Prof. w. H. Hobbs
station at Mt. Evans, Greenland, the
base Of the Greater Rockford's
scheduled second stop. (The lette,
"R" was the last signal heard from,
the flyers last Sunday morning. and
designated them as near Cape Child.
ley.)
With the temperature about a
degrees above zero, there is very
little game on the outer islands.
All birds are out Of their nests,
and it is far too early for seals or
polar bear. due to q lack Of drift ice.
Caribou and black bear, however
are on inner bays, and there is plenty
Of trout.
The United States coast guard
boat under Lieutenant Commander
Edward H. Smith is in the vicinity
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Clin1QxeS Baseball Season in the State
Italy Prince May
Marry Protestant

Asti, Italy, Aug. 23.-tF-Prince
Humbert cf Savoy, the future SOW.
ereign of Italy, has received with
icy silence echoes Of nation wide
gossip concerning the possibility OF
his marriage to an unmentioned
Protestant princess.
Reports Of royal romance, first
launched by the newspaper Brill
ante after secret conference be.
tween Cardinal Lgamba Of Turin
and the Pope, have led to confusion
and perplexity.
For the present. however, Prince
Humbert is completely occupied with
the duties of army life.
Capital society and italian Of
ficialdom has now had time to take
q hurried survey of the field follow
ing the first sensational reports of
last week. Spectators still is over
whelmingly in favor Of Princess
Marie Jose Of Belgium, based large
~ on religious grounds.
Princess Ileana Of Rumaina has al
most been moved into the class Of
eligibles by political developments.
In Sweden, there is Princess Inprid.
but the verdict of most rumor- mon
gers is that she is too young, having
just become Is years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
GLENDIYE NEXT
AIRPLANE STOP
Texaco Craft, Which Flew
from Buffalo to Bismarck,
Leaves

Flying at an average speed Of III
miles per hour, the Texaco plane No.
l, a tri-motored Ford transport,
flew more than 100. miles from Buf-
falo, N. Y, to Bismarck yesterday,
making only one stop at Minneapo-
lis.
The plane, piloted by Capt. F. NJ.
Hawks, veteran flyer with many
long cross-country flights to his
credit, left Buffalo at 2:30 a. m.
yesterday reaching here about 4:30
p. m. and being in the air less than
II hours.
Landing at the Fort Lincoln fly
ing field shortly before p. m. yes
terday, the plane made two courtesy
flights, taking up passengers from
Bismarck.
The plane left Bismarck shortly
after 2 p. m. today for Glendive,
Mont.
Twenty-one Bismarck persons who
were taken on the courtesy flights
yesterday follow: Ruth Pickering
Mrs. R. F. Wherland, George w.
Haggart, Mayor A. p. Lenhart, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Gilman, George D.
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Goddard
F. A. Lahr, o. A. Engebretson, E. v.
Lahr. George F. Shafer, Gilbert
Semingson, ]. A. Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Taylor, Paul A. Wactter,
Capt. H. H. Noyes, ]. A. Risen. and
Dave Schulz.