davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30

'n- his uncle, Walter Distxman, o,
Menokcn, with his work. was Il
Sterling Friday.
Peggy" Petersen was in .St:r:inl
Wednesday evening.
| G. j. Johnsons are tn: prout
owners Of new Harrison piano.
Harold Zuroff was . town caller
Friday evening.
Martin Rinde, who has been work
ing Mt Edgerley's, ID now working
at the Apple Greek ranch.
II. 4. Meland, who has been work.
ing in Driscoll, was in Sterling
Thursday.
Luella Tollefson and Lucille Elness
were shopping in Bismarck Sat.
urday.
Florence Gosney went to Bismarck
Friday and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart visited
at H. r. Wright's Friday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Gosney and daughter
Edna visited at Emil Lang's Sun.
day.
T. N. johnson and family visited
ut Snider's of Mcnoken Sunday.
A telephone meeting was held ut
the hall Wednesday.
Bertha Petersen visited at G. ].
Johnson's Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aplond were
in Driscoll Sunday.
Mildred Stewart visited with Mrs.
Rob't Eiezenbiez Of Driscoll Sun.
day.
Marion Langley visited at Max
Lang's Sunday.
Mrs. Lucas, who Is assisting Mrs.
Charley Anderson with her work,
and Mrs. Candec visited at Emil
Lang's Sunday.
Marian Langley visited at Edgcr-
ley's Saturday night.
Art Belle Is assisting Mr.. Oburg
with his work.
Ernest Flick, Liol Ellis, Art Belle
and Jerrold Ellis visited at Richard
and Max Lang's Sunday.
Ernest Flick, Lial Ellis, Jerold
Ellis, Art Belle, Richard Lang,
Florence Gosney, Theodore Lang,
Margaret Lang and Mildred johnson
visited at Peggy Petersen's Sunday
afternoon.
Mildred johnson spent Friday
night at home.
Clifford Wright, who has been at
tending college in Fargo, returned
home Sunday.
Edgar johnson is assisting Rich.
ard Lang with his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ssdivel called
at Max Lang's SATURDAY..
II. H. Wright and H. c. Stiles
were at Max Lang's Tuesday.
Harry Edgerlsy and son Fay, also
Ernest Flick motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
Edgar johnson visited his brother
Ernest at Jake Heatons Saturday.
Martin Reddy called at Max
Lang's Friday.
Richard Lang and Mrs. Emil
Lang motored to Bismarck Friday.
Edgar Johnson and Richard Lang
visited at Max Lang's Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAverne Richardson
are moving away from Sterling.
School Notes N
11AotVIy uAo OUVA 4u4V0 SVsuPAASVSOO
lately. Many Of the students have
got Joan of Arc mixed in % the
"Eve of the French Revolution"
The Algebra II class are studying
square root now. We zee q great
deal of head scratching.
The third grade gsva ., play in
the high school Friday entitled
Dog and DOLL" The characters
were Beatrice Hall, Dale Sherman,
Fred Shaffer and Dorothy Lee.
The gym class IL busy with .
Russian Cossack Dance" now.
The gym classrooln being occupied
by the election Tuesday the girls
went for q hike.
We are sorry to not have Mildred
Stewart in school with Us any more.
Mildred is now working for L. b.
Smith.
The intermediate and primary
band under the direction Of Miss
German and Miss Grandson are now
learning "Shepard's Dream"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson
called Ct the Algot Ryberg home
Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter
Shirley visited their farm home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray MCCULLOUGH
and Ruth Little motored to Wilton
Mr.. +. Wutzke was 4 Regain call
err Thursday morning.
Joseph and Basil Nemetz were
guests Of the Martin Dockter home
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenan were
looking over the Chas. Our farm
Friday.
Those who called on Mrs. Wall
man Friday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. John Howe,
Fred Stanley and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe and
family were dinner guests at the
Bert Hedstrom home Sunday.
Guests at the Ole Void home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Elkins and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Greenan and SON.
Miss Alice O,Riien 1etutned to
her school duties Monday morning
after spending the weekend with
her mother, who Is patient in !
Bismarck hospital.
George Luther and Dee Bailey
were dinner Guests of the ]. F.
Little home Thursday>
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knudtson
and family and Lloyd knudtson
called at the Mailman home Sunday.
A number Of young folks gather
ed at the A. N. Strand home Sun
day to practice, = program to be
given on Easter Sunday.
Clayton Little was q dinner guest
at the A. H. Lundberg home Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Docktsr were guests
Of the Chris Waugsnasns home SUM-
Ruth and Phyllis Little spent Sat-
urday afternoon at tho Seibel home.
Graht and Merril Lindsey were
Regain callers Monday.
Miss Julia SchmanS1y returned
from Minnesota last week whore she
had spent the winter.
Cord and Henry Schulz motored to
Denhoff Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and
family called at the Harry McCul
Tough home Sunday.
Regain callers Saturday were
Walworths, McCulloughs, Rybergs,
0lsons, Magnusons, Dockters, Lit
ties, Farleys and Kolbs.
Mrs. A. Strand was . guest Of
Mrs. Mailman Sunday night and
Lorcie Jorgsnson visited with
Aelred Bouche Sunday. y
Irwin johnson and family will
move On the Hanson farm this
Mr. and Mrs. willard Diamond
motored TO Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mccullough
and son BUDDY spsnt Tuesday even
Ed. Rasche went over the roads
between Wing and Raglan With the
grader Oh Saturday .Nhieh Was 4
great benefit 70 tho ~ M HI
Geo. Bailey and sons ayo onnnloy.
ed on the A. y: lundbofe farm r.
moving tpsHe foclI Ut NJ. Li,ndv
i berg ., Intends bresl iif ~ $500
49, s: ga; !! si'| !'! as! sr /:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Ward Of Bis
marck spent Sunday ct their cottage
q Lake Isabel. They called ct
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Cross Sunday afternoon.
d.. ". ]. Ashley spsnt Monday n
Bismarck.
NJ. and llrs. Eric Hanson spent
Saturday II Bismarck and 1andan
transaeting business and shopping.
George pumu1el spent Saturday II
jamestown on business.
The Ladies' Home Circao nat
Thursday afternoon with Nm.
George Pumnael, u. Tho altegnoon
vas spent IN sewing and viai1tng.
At five o'clock . dolicioua puppor
was served by the hostess. About
thirty ladies wore n att6udunco.
Mis- Alice Kookst, 3ormasly ef
0aMeou, p. = guest ct the J. A.
For the past week electric curIsnt
q The hi-lins. gsneratsd q He1tl1gs,
8. D., has boon ueod IN UnWton.
Tho work o& etxotchine 0oW Wl1os
70 each house = almost eomplete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
ENCAMPMENT
PLANS MADE
Paisano Baptist AS.
sembly Largest of
Kind In World

ALPINE, Tex, July 19.-(P-The
Alpine-Davis Mountain-Big Bend
Baptists are are preparing for the
seventh annual meeting Of the Pal
sano Baptist assembly, twelve miles
west of Alpine on "Top of Texas"
July 81 to August 5. Drs. George
w. Truett of Dallas and !. f.. Gates
of San Antonio, outstanding minis
tiers, will be the principal speakers.
The Paisano Baptist encampment
is the largest religious eneampment
in the world. II comprises n
thousand acres in the heart of the
Davis mountains. The acreage is dot
ted with great groves Of oak trees
which furnished an abundance Of
shade for the thousands coming from
almost every part Of the United
States TO worship and enjoy the great
outdoors each year. The camp
ground, although only n few years
old. grew from a few tents the first
year 70 a tented city Of more than
five thousand last year. More than
one hundred permanent stucco, frame
and stone cottages have been built
and are owned by those who attend
regularly. A large tabernacle with
a seating capacity Of 5000 or more.
a large dining pavilion and a num-
Der Of other smaller t~abernacles are
among the permanent improvements.
The assembly also owns an adequate
water system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
La Feria Invites
Candidates For
Community Meet

LA FERIA. July 19.-An invitation
70 the candidates for county offices
70 present their respective candi-
dacies before the voters Of the In
teria section Tuesday night, July %.
has been extended by the La Feria
Booster club.
The candidates will assemble AT
Santa Rosa Friday night, July 20. for
the usual "free-for-all," and La Feria
has the only date thus far announc-
cd for community meetings next
week. Practically all candidates have
announced acceptances of the Santa
Rosa and La Feria invittions.
An invittion is expected to be ex-
tended 10 county candidates 10 at
tend a mass meeting in FL Jardin
Wednesday night, but definite ar
engagements have not been conclud-
ed. A similar meeting at some point
IN the northern part Of the county is
expected 70 close the community
meetings for the campaign.
Other events of interest 20 Cam
eron county voters includes two de-
bates between Judge II. l.. Yates OF
Brownsville and Sid Hardin Of Mis-
sion, candidate for congress, the first
10 be held at FL Jardin Friday night
and the second at Rio Hondo Satur-
day night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Directors
To Plan Fete In
Monday Session

HARLINGEN. July l9.-Directors
Of the Valley Mid-Winter Fair as
ISOLATION will hold their first meet
ing with the new secretary. John T.
Floore, here Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, il was announced today by
Sam Bolts. president.
The meeting will be held at the
Fair grounds, and all directors Of the
Fair association are urged to be
present, in order 10 decide several
questions which will come up for at
tention.
One Of the first matters to be de-
cided Is the dates for the Valley
Fair this fall. The suggestion OF
holding the Fair earlier, and hold
ing 1t for a shorter length Of time
was made at the last meeting of the
directors, and this will be discussed,
and a decision reached.
The directors will also discuss
many improvements in the Fair
grounds, including paving of streets,
Improvement of buildings. etc, and
will hear a report from the secretary
on plans for the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Rotary Groups at
Harrington Picked

HARLINGEN, July 19.-Directors
officers and committee chairmen OF
the local Rotary club met Tuesday
night at the home Of Carl Wood, new
president of the club, and selected the
full list of committee members.
The committee members as an.
being the chairmen:
Aims and objects-Carl Wood
John a. Crockett, j. NJ. Green, j. 8
Speed. Fred Flynn.
Club service-J. NJ. Green, and the
chairmen of all other club commit
tees except the vocational and com
munity service.
Classification - Duval West, Jr.
Henry Hoskins and Clyde Fairbairn
Membership-Frank Hardin, Law.
renee Hoskins. Claude Liston, VIM
Hundley.
Programme Eels. Reuben Eu
banks, Or. NJ. A. Childers, and
Charles Chandler.
Fellowship-Ben Epstein. Robert
W. Baxter, Charles La Turno anC
Lloyd Mellor.
Education-John Challes. Smith
Thompson. Rev. j. Stuart Pearce anc
Frank Davis.
Public RELATIONSHIP Roberts, Bill
Waterman, Otto Vinke and +. &. Ben.
nett.
Attendance-John Thompson. Johr
Sanders, George Pate, Lafayette Var
Pelt and John Burke.
Sergeant at arms-L. W. Weber.
Automobile transportation-Georgt
Alexander, !. +. Harwell, and Archie
Harwood.
Railroad transportation Abe
Waldron. Peck Owens.
Vocational service. $. Speed. DR.
N. A. Davidson, Jack Thompson, Ar
thur Potts.
Community service-Fred FLYNN
Lloyd Thompson, Tom Murray, Jacl
Hollingsworth.
Student loan funds. Finley
Ewing. Alvin Kimmell. J. NJ. Green
Rural urban acquaintance-Millei
HARDWOOD, j. b. Chambers, Jr.. S. z
Jennings, Osa Liston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
MEN ADMIRE
HEALTHY and
ACTIVE WOMEN

1t is not only beauty of face
and form that men admire IN
women; very often it is the
youthful energy and radiant
health that enables them to be
joyfully active.
Men admire women who
take an enthusiastic part in
the activities of modern life:
and women who possess the
necessary health and strength
for such activity invariably
win and hold the admiration
of their family and friends.
If you are leading a mono
tonous. shut-in existence be-
cause of that "tired-feeling,"
due to physical neglect, why
not start taking a good tonic?
Thousands of women who were
rundown, weakened and dis
cUuraged have gratefully tes-
tilted to the help they have
received from St.Joseph's
G.FP.
This rich, vegetable tonic
contains Natures own medi-
cines in the form Of roots and
herbs which have been used
for over a century to invigo-
rate and strengthen women.
Your druggist sells the big
Sl.O0 bottles on a money-back
guarantee. Get a bottle today
and try it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
v. j. HONORS
MESSENGERS
Boys Given Banquet
For Six-M Months No
Accident Mark

Brownsville WesCrn Union mes
senger boys were given "A banquet
at the Old College Inn Wednesday
appreciation Of the six months no.
accident record hung UP by the
boys.
c. A. Cline, district manager with
offices in San Antonio, was at the
head Of the table and gave an i'm
promptu talk to the lads, impressins
the fact that they were the begin.
ming and end" Of the Western Unior
service. Cline complimented the
messengers on their personal ap.
pearance and pointed out that il
was TO their advantage 10 make good
public impressions for these impress.
sions would get them better posi-,
ticns as they grow older.
A. W. Reed. local manager. also
talked TO the boys. bringing out
situations peculiar "a the Browns.
vile office and urged that they
continue the service record hung IN
During the dinner IL was revealed
that only n accident N seriou,
consequence had occurred amonr
the telegraph employees here in q
span of Is years.
One messenger ted Of making an
unusual delivery through a loud
%speahing' cnnnratus being demon
strated on WASHINGTON park. Efforts
TO locate the party to whom Tho
message was addressed had failed
The boz conceived the IDEA that
he n,fmLA L. - ~
at the park He requested that tire
name Of the person BE- called
through the loud speaker. This
done. = woman came IN from the
crowd ard obtained the telegram.
After the banquet the messenger
thanked Gin. for the b%anouet and
assured him that they would con
tinue 20 be cautious in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Egg Men to Hold
Harlingen Meet


harrington, July 19.-Hatchery-
men from all parts Of Cameron coun-
ty, veterinarians and breeders Of
poultry furnishing eggs for hatch
cries will gather here Monday night
Of next week, 20 discuss means of
preventing Matching Of eggs from
hens having diseases which can be
transmitted to chicks through the
Eggs.
One Of the most prevalent Of dis
eases transmitted in this way is
white diarrhea.
Hens can be tested for this disease
Nv veterinarians, and where found 70
have II they can be taken out Of the
fIocks, thus aiding in having only the
asst hens producing eggs for hatch
9ies. -,
The meeting was called by Henry
Alsmeyer. Cameron county agricul-
.ural agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Harrington Man Breaks
Hand in Fall From Car

SAN BENITO, July I9.-J. c.
Thomas Of the Rio Grande Valley Adj
vertising company, with headquarters
in this city, suffered a broken hand,
and severe bruises when he was
thrown from a truck here late Tues
day afternoon.
The truck rounded a corner. and
Mr.. Thomas, who was riding on the
right side Of the driver, fell off,
face first. onto a gravel road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Refrigerated Ships
Of u. S. to be Sold

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 49,
Commissioner Samuel 5. S~andbergt
~ the United States shipping board
has announced that opportunity foI
shipping interests on the Pacific
eoast 10 establish a line of American
tIag vessels plying to parts Of thu
iinited Kingdom and continental
rnrope for handling primarily Pa
.;f;e coast fruits. is offered by the
shinpinr board in offering for sale
.he American Merchant Lines togth-
. With the United States Lines.
No called attention that these
.hins are refrigerated and that u
.orld be an excellent opportunity
ship from the Pacific coast to
Enrope entirely by water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Friday Specials
The International Shoe Store
sos Twelfth Street MRS. ELSIE {. BARREDA. Manager
Boys Oxfords

Sizes IL to ?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
TOday's Radio Features
Thursday, July -
TCeatrdI Stdndard Tfrtel

Thur8day, July -
TCeatrdt Standard Tfnel
S:oe-Retold Tales: Further Adventures OF JEFF ana Andy-wJz KDKA
kYw kWk WJR wEBc
s.5o-Toover Sentinols; Sentimental Meiodics-WEAF wRC wGY
MTAM WWJ WSAI webb SD woo WHO WOW KvOO wFAA
WHAS WSM VINO WSB wDAF
'ESo-vv@xwen Hour; The G1,qnsls Syony-WJz kDkA WLw WIZ
MBAP KPRC WHAS WSM VINO WSB WAX KOA
soo-sichelin Program: Popular Numbers-wJz KDKA wLw wJR
s:so-Pennsyivaniaus: Dance MusIc-WEAF wGY wGR wRc wwJ
KSD WHO WOW
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Vailey Radio Station
Brownsville
(OsO kc-277s neters)
$3.50 : 1880 a. m-Musical program.
100 : l2-Weather forecast and musical program.
1880 s:30-Specany arranged program of local talent.
KRGV-HarHngen Music Co.
Harlingen
l27C kc-2361 meters)
7:0O-S:OO a. m-Cal ard The Edinburg Review.
s:001l :O0-Bargain counter.
100 p m.-Weather forecast. FA%n
3;OO-6:00-Baseball results and radio dealers program. I'D.
$3.50 10:30-Special numbers. $50
1880 IL :O0-Harlingen Chamber Of Commerce program.
600 6:3O-Associated Press dispatches and Valley new from The
Brownsville Herald.
$3.50 s:00-Special numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
.... prRsoNs VOTE TWICE

WESTON. Eng.-It has been es-
hI;shed that more than 1000 per-
.ns voted twice In the election for
~, officers and all election Off
s;.Is have been suspended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
GIVES LEE FOR nOG

BANBURY. E~ng.-Henry Lythall
was drowned trying to a v a dog
dragged down by the anchor cable Of
his boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

WOMAN OF 90 FLIES
PARISHES. Elizabeth Manlev,
aged 30, was a passenger on an air
liner bound for England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

 OF | Ab0R IS
 NOW MEETING
Annual Convention Opens Today Immigration
 Up for Discussion

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.- Tightening of the bars against immigration wishing to come into the. United States is scheduled for discussion before the annual con- vention of the American Fedora tion of Labor opening here today. A number of resolutions per taining to immigration have been presented to the Resolutions Committee.
 One resolution before the com mittee calls for the passage by Congress of the Kellogg pact. Another resolution calls for Boulder Canyon Dam legislation and one more attempt is being made to secure the release of Tom Mooney from a California prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
FILM STARS
 ARE MARRIED
John Barrymore and Do- lores Costello Secret
 ly Welded

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 26.- John Blyth Barrymore and Dolores Costello were married here secret ly at the home of the brides par ents late last Saturday afternoon. Extreme simplicity marked the ceremony, attended by many screen stars. The news was kept secret for several hours. The couple will postpone their honeymoon for the present because of film engage ments. The newly-weds will re- i. side at the Barrymore home in Hollywood.
 The license was issued early Saturday afternoon and reporters and cameramen tagged after Bar rymore asking him when he was 10 be married and when he secured his divorce from his second wife. Barrymore refused to reply except to say he was divorced and in- tended to marry Miss Costello. The latter is considered one of the most beautiful and talented stars on screen or stage. Barrymore is also well-known on stage and screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
EZRA MEEKER
 WEARS DEATH
Pioneer Trail Blazer, Aged /, 97 Years, Believed
 on Death Bed

SEATTLE, Nov 26. Ezra Meeker. seriously ill in his hotel room, is reported barely holding his own today. Although the ST. year-old pioneer has recovered from many illnesses since ho was so, his family and physicians stated there is little hope the patricachal trail blazer can re- cover from his present illness. His condition has been weakened by his confinement in Detroit hospital when he was on tour.
 Only occasionally ia the pio- neer able te speak and hen only in a whisper His breathing is scarcely audible. He is surround ed by three daughters who are of the belief this will be their final watch over their noted father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
HOOVER MAKES FIRST STOP ON
 SOUTHERN TRIP
Four Thousand Greet Pres ident-Elect on Arri-
 val in Honduras
BATTLESHgP ARRIVES
 IN HARBOR EARLY AM.
Hundreds of Small Craft Flank Lane Through
 Which Hoover Passes

AMAPALA, Honduras, Nov. 26. The battleship Maryland bear ing President-elect Hoover and his goodwill party was welcom- ed by 4,000 persons as Hoover made his first stop on his South American tour.
 One hundred prominent resi- dents of Tegucigalpa, the capi- tai, were also on hand to greet the Hoover party.
 The battleship was sighted from the harbor at S:45 o'clock this morning and hundreds of small craft, in Fonseca Bay, form ed on each side of a lane through which launches from the Mary land carried the President-eleet and members of his party. All boats in the harbor were bril- liantly decorated with flags and bunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
MUCH ANXIETY OVER ILLNESS
 KING GEORGE

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The na- ton that awaited in anxiety over It's Sovereign's health fail- ed to find much relief in the first official bulletin today. Physi- clans announced that-the King passed restless night.
 The bulletin said: Variability in the fever and sperad of pleur- isy must be expected at this stage If the Kings illness"
 Anxiety continued this morn ing since the statement was is- sued but the conclusion of mem- bers of the Kings household and medical advisers is that none should be perturbed over the Kings condition as it is the gen. eral opinion the malady is taking the natural course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

TOPEKA, kas., Nov. 2o. A trick of the calendar will cause two gQy- ernors to send messages 10 the Kansas legislature this winter nno two lieutenant governors to pre- side over the Senate.
 The state constitution requires the legislature to convene on the second Tuesday in January of every odd numbered year, and pro- vides for inauguration of the gov ernor and other state officers on the second Monday of the same month. Ordinarily. governor takes office day before the law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
Maryland May Repeal
 Obsolete State La,Us

Some of the laws are more than 100 years old, One of the oldest was enacted in 1723 and provides that "every person who shall pro- fanely swear or curse in the pres ence of a justice of the peace, or constable, shall be fined, for the first offense, 25 cents"
 A law passed in 1916 provides for sentence of from five to IS years for duelling. It rules also that anyone leaving the state for the purpose of duelling may be brought back and subjected to the same penalty.
 In addition to the law regulat- ing the hours of liquor estab- lishment. there is one which pre- vents the giving of free lunch with liquor sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
FIRST DAMAGE
 SUIT STARTED
 SHIP DISASTER
Survivor of Vestris Sues for S52,000 for
 Loss of Wife

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The first damage action following the sink ing of the Vestris was begun in the Federal Court late last Satur- day afternoon when Orrin s. Stew ems, survivor filed a summons and complaint in suit for $52,000 and also filed a libel against the Liver pool, Brazil and River Platte Navi- gaticn Company. owners and oper- ators of the Vsstris.
 Stevens counsel obtained an or der and subpoenas were issued fer 123 members of the crew booked to sail Saturday night on the vol taire for the Barbados The sub poenas required them to appear in court today for the taking of depo- sitions.
 Stevens lost his wife in the di- saster.