davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Girls Dresses, sI.ss

We're S3.05
Girls Printed Dresses with and without bloom
ers: sizes and 8.
Girls Printed Dresses; sizes and 9. Were s2sS
WV sSSFN
Girls Tweed and Kashmlr Cloth Goats; sizes 8,
10. H. Were $l6.75 Now. .....,t...... .S7.so
! Girls Blue Party Dress; size g. Was $3.50.
Girls Sunni Party Dress; size IL Was s2sso.
NVN .SLS.VV
Girls Kashmir Coat. with cape; sire IA, Was
$29.50 Now ............,............ Sis.se
! Girls Imported English Sports Coat, size 10
Was $40 so. Now acknowledgements $500
GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Sanitary Aprons, special, SOC each

Only 70 of these silk aprons at very special
price for Friday.
l44 Rayon Web Sew-on Carriers flesh color In the
9-inch length. Very specially priced, pairs. csc
70 Cards Safety Pins; lavender enamel. Were
15c card. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Toe
IL ChiIdrens Green Patent Leather Shopping
Bags. Were 4Sc each. Now. ,...,....,...... 10c
IL Khaki Shoe Bags. 8 and IL pocket sizes. Were
75c and 81 each. Now. ....................,.5o SOC
IL Sewing Bags. Were soc each Now. csc
is Sugar Shakers. Were 75c. Now. Csc
"a Leather Sewing Eggs. Were Csc each. Now 15c
is Wood Darning Eggs assorted colors Were Csc
GaCH NOW. LOG
Is Sewing Boxes. and blue. Were Csc each.
NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ISc
20 Childrens Sewing Boxes with scissors. Were
CSC each. Now. Observation-Disclosures. .15c
Is Bathing Bags frame model Were 75c each
w" - :. :, - - S'e
"a Bathing Caps In assorted colors and styles
Were 25c. Now. Observation-Disclosures sc
"a. Bathing Bags In assorted colors Were 45c
each Now. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Notions, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Misses Dresses, $3.50

Were $3.50 to $3.50
Is Misses Afternoon and Street Dresses, of
georgette. chiffon and crepe. in black navy, beige,
green and blue.
Misses Dresses in crepe, chiffon and georgette.
one and two-piece models in black, beige and
Misses Taffeta Bouffant Dresses, in white and
orchid trimmed with tule. Were SAP so.
MISSES, DRESSES. Third FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Step-ins. CSC Were $1.95

"a Plisse Crepe Step-ins, in white and flesh;
sizes 81 % and Is.
ii Pink Cotton Crepe Step-ins size IS. Were
OIL. NOW OcE
Pairs White Plisse Crepe Boomers. size 81.
Were 81 95. Now. .%........... CSC
Extra size Piisse Creme Gowns, strap style,
in sizes Is, 10 and 90 Were $500 each.
Now Observation-Disclosures. I.95
Is Muslin Drawers: regular and extra sizes In
% and as lengths Were 50 pair. Now S135
CoTToN UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Hair Nets, Csc dozen

This special purchase for Friday selling brings
limited number of these Rovina nets in both
cap and fringe shapes. Blonde. auburn black
and medium. light and dark brown.
NOTIONS FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Pearl Buttons, Special, 25c dozen

A limited number of and hole white pearl
buttons, suitable for underwear. Friday only at
this special price
TRIMMINGS FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

8 Sateen Costume Slips with Dullt-up
shoulder; flesh and tan. Were $l,95
ehCu. NOW, 49,. 'SSt
2 Radium Costume Slips with built-up
shoulder; flesh only. Were $595
each. Now ...,...,..... $685.
Radium Costume Slips: bodice top
models with deep and shadow-proof
hem; flesh only. Were $5.95 each.
Now .....t............ $3.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

IS Womens Printed Handkerchiefs wit
hand-rolled hens at this low price. ASsorte
colors and patterns.
HANDKERcHIEFs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Charming bou4oir chair
covered in daintily figured
glazed chintz with dounce
In same material. Your
choice Of several styles and
coverinss.
EASY TERMS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
CAT AND PISTOL VANISH

Several days ago Leonard Hopkins cashed a pistol in the barn behind the Brownell cabin up in the canyon; it being his intention to rid the Hop kins' household of one tom cat. Upon returning from Cordova, however, he discovered that not only the doom- ed feline failed to show up, but some one had inadvertently located the hid- ing place of the pistol, a p caliber Colts automatic, and it's leather shoulder holster.
 As the little firearm was a keep sake, it having been made to his own specifications at the Colts factory, MT. Hopkins is very anxious to recover it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
PROHIBITION PLANK

WASHINGTON, April 27, {H)-Tak- ing to the country the fight for pro hibition plank Il the next Republican platform Senator Borah will open his campaign before the Hamilton Club of Chicago tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
Chicago tomorrow night

Plan to go to the May. Day Dance, on May 1, under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. At Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
MEDAL FOR WILKINS

LONDON, April 25. (P-King George approved award the Patrons Royal Medal of the Royal Geographi- cal socitey for the year to Captain Wilkins for his Arctic flight
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
FALL BY THE WAYSiDE

Rudolp Petaja and his running mate Edwin Sandbeck, proved too much for Tiger John Petaja aod Otto Sanbeck in last nights hand ball games for they won two of the three games played. The league standing is shifting daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
RETURNS ASSURE ELECTION LATHROP
 As COMMIT T'EEMAN
FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH DIVISION RETURNS PRACTI-
 cALLY ALL REPORTED

JUNEAU, April P. Republican primary returns from 27 precincts in the First Division, eight precincts in the Second Division, p precincts in the Third Division and Fairbanks and nearby precincts in the Fourth Divi- sion, embracing all incorporated towns in the Territory assured the election of Austin F. Lathrop, a Hoov- CT supporter, for National Committee man, and James Wickersham and w. H. Chase, opposed to Hoover, as Dele gates to the National Convention. Sutherland and Rustgard were renomi- mated.
 Incomplete returns give Sutherland a,74O votes, Bartley Howard HIT, Rustgard 3,703, J. L. Waller 1851.
 Committeeman Lathrop 2,476, AL brecht 1886, Aldrich 995.
 Delegates Wickersham 3,258, Chase 2,O4S, Caswell 1897, Gelles 1926, Pratt 729.
 The First Division legislature re- turns nominated William Paul, candi- date for Senator and three of Paul candidates for the House
 The fourth place is in doubt. Chas. Benjamin is assured the Senatorial nomination and Grover c. Vim, Peter c. Mccormack and William l.. Paul, legislative nominees. Uoland, the ad ministration candidate with 1,342 votes is leading Olts, Palu's candidate, for the fourth post.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGES

ATHENS, April 27, R-Govern- ment authorities, returning from Cor inth, said the damage resulting from earthquakes approximates $7,S60,0o0.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

The longer you deal with this oao established market of Carstens the better you will like #
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

EstelIes chocolates extra fine. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

Developing, printing, en- larging and picture framing. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

The Best in the sBelt"-Gateway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
KAY0ED
BY DEMPSEY IN
LEGAL BATTLE
One-time Manager of Manassas
Mauler Loses Suit For
$701,0O0

New York, April 26.-(AP)-Jack
Dempsey had another knockout to
his credit today. His one-time man
ager, Jack Kearns went down for the
count in the Federal District court.
Losing . suit for SOL, 900.
Just as the iron fists Of the mauler
of Manassas dubbed down every op-
ponent in the heavyweight division
while Jack Kearns piloted him to
the championship, so did the legal
array Of Dempsey slash down the
Docs claims under breach of their
old contract until they amounted
only to $4,000 at the maximum.
And last night, after allowing q
jury to find only On two questions Of
fact, Judge John C. Knox delivered
the final blow to Kearns' claims
by directing . verdict for Dempsey
after four days Of interesting testi.
mony to fistic railbirds.4.
The jury decided that Dempsey
had entered valid three year con-
tract with Kearns in August, 1928,
while the former champion was
training for his title defense against
Luis Firpo, and that this contract
was terminated in 1925 by mutual
consent in Los Angeles, when tho
pair of Jacks, after months Of bicker-
ing and publicity, split their joint
property holdings of over $500, 900.
The jury was out four hours and
~ minutes of elaboration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
EAST BOXERS
GRAB HON0RS
Two New Workers Win Ma
tional Titles For Second
Year at A.A.U. Meet

Boston, April 26.-R-The east
ern boxers carried off most Of the
honors in the A. A. u. National
amateur championship tournament
which ended here this morning aft
er three days Of boxing.
Two New Workers, Harry Lown
and George Hoffman, won National
titles for the second consecutive
year. Lown successfully defended
his welterweight crown and Hoff-
man, who had outgrown his 175-
pound title, replaced it with the
heavyweight championship.
Three Massachusetts boys were
finals victors. Johnny Daley Of
Waltham took the 118-pound hon
ors. Harry Devine Of Worcester
was supreme in the 126-pound divi-
sion and Ensign Harry H. Hender-
son Of the naval academy was the
best middleweight in the tourna-
ment, which lasted for more than
81 hours. Steve Holaiko of Buffalo
led the 135-pound division and Leon
Lucas Of Philadelphia, the only
champion to win by a knockout,
was the best in the light heavy
weight class.
Hyman Miller of Los Angeles
beat Gene Bianco Of Boston for the
112-pound championship.
All of the new champions and
several runners-up will be members
Of the United States Olympic box
ing team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
FLICKERTAIL STATE
HAS SMALL SHARES
IN DAKOTA RELAYS
Slim North Dakota Represen-
tation Has Annexed But
One Victory in Years
(By Special Correspondent)


Sioux Falls, s. D., April 26.-A
half-share Of the name is about all
that North Dakota can claim in the
track classic Of the north central
states, the Dakota relays, held at
Sioux Falls for the sixth time May
I and s.
The slim Flickertail representa-
ton to the Dakota relays has been
able to annex but one victory, and
has never placed q name among
the record holders. Powlison, Far
60 high school speedster, who won
the special 100-yard dash for high
schools in 026 still holds the dis
tinction Of being the only North
Dakotan to win . Dakota relays
race. His victory came in the first
holding Of the prep century, but the
record went to Davenport of Nor.
folk, Neb., high school, who made
the distance in 10 seconds flat in q
preliminary heat.
The University Of North Dakota
has been represented in the Sioux
Falls carnival in but one year, 1924.
Laemmle, discus thrower, placed
third in his speciality. The publicity
writer's have painted the Flickertail
prospects 50 dull this year, that the
Nodaks are not counted o. q likely
entry, but the return to the Dakota
relays in 1929 is forecast by C. A.
West, new North Dakota athletic
director, who is q strong booster Of
the meet.
Bison Should Enter
The North Dakota Aggies have
never attended. If Leonard Saal-
waechter can continue the boom Of
the spring sport at the Fargo
school, there is little reason why
the Bison. can't take . fair share Of
the meets laurels within . few
years.
Fargo High school has been
North Dakota's strongest repre-
sentative. Besides the 1O0-yard
dash victory, third places were won
in the half-mile and mile relays in
1925. In 1925, the Midgets placed
third in the half-mile relay and
Bristol run third in the 1O0-yard
dash.
Hankinson and Glendale, hieh
schools were North Dakota's only
representatives last year. Glendale
qualified for the finals Of the class
A high school half-mile relay, but
peither placed.
b This year several other schools
have inquired about the meet, and
because Of the more favorable date,
Il being TIVE weeks later in the year
than the 1927 holding, an Increased
entry u expected from the Flicker
tail.
N. D. Il Disappointing
Sponsors Of the meet are not
greatly disappointed by the slim
representations from North Dakota,
tor the southern Dakota has enough
cold weather, snow and rain during
the early weeks q track training
to know what difficulties the moro
northern schools work under IN
preparine for the cinder sport. Min
nesota schools have done little bet
ter b The Dakote relays, Carleton
alone scoring victories. The meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
One Iowa Team
Downs Other by
100 to 0 Score

Atlantic, Ia, April 26.-(AP)-
If Babe Ruth, Lou Cehrig and their
smuggling New York Yankee mates
ever come to Atlantic, they will
have . difficult time showing the
natives anything new in baseball.
The reason is that nearly every
thing except an extra inning and
errorless game happened when At
lantic beat Griswold, 100 to o, in a
high school game yesterday.
While their pitcher, DON King,
hurled q no hit, no run game, struck
out is and got Is hits in II times
at bat, this is what the Atlantic
boys, second stringers too, did to
Grisworld's only pitcher, Gustim:
They made 90 hits in 139 at
tempts.
They hit Is home runs, six triples
and % doubles.
They scored in every inning, get
ting 80 in the second and q in the
seventh.
One Of them made five homeruns
and another scored IA times in Ia
times at bat.
The game stopped at the end Of
the eighth inning when the score
keeper became exhausted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
More Than 40 Thoroughbred
Already Entered in Capital
City's First Race Meet on
June 10, 20 and 21-Dr.
Matthews Will Handle Meg.
aphone

With over 40 thoroughbreds Of
the better type already entered and
other entries promised from Wyom-
ing, Montana, Canada, Minnesota
Wisconsin and Iowa, and other race
centers Of the United States, har.
ness fans Of the Slope country are
assured . plenitude Of the sport Of
kings when the Bismarck Race and
Rodeo association opens its new
track here on June 10, 20 and 81.
Purses totalling $500 will be
distributed at the first racing meet
in Bismarck in years, Mrs. G. X
Bryan, manager Of the association
announced today.
The purses are % follows: Grand
Pacific Hotel for the 2:14 Pace
$3.50; Class purse-for the 2:25
trot-$400; Commercial Club fol
the 2:25 pace-$6O0; Bismarck Mer.
chants for the 2:18 pace-$5O0; Pat
ter3on hotel for the 2:12 trot-$550;
and Glass purse for the 2:1O pace
$500.
An additional purse will be award.
ed to the trotter that lowers the
state record Of 200 ga held by
John Belwin, owned by Paul Web
ster. st. Paul, and trained and driv.
en- by Jake Mahoney Of Hamline,
MINI.
Famous Horse Entered
John Belwin, the $4,000 trotter
that set this mark at the Northwes,
State fair at Minot in 1925, has been
entered in Bismarck's race.meet and
the speed that the horse has beer
showing in his spring workouts in.
dicates that the record will probably
be again lowered.
Another feature for the inaugural
is in the booking process, Mrs. Bry.
an said. She is trying to secure
Culbertson's Roman circus, one oil
the finest trick riding groups or
American tracks today.
DR.. w. A. Matthews, Flandreau
S. D., one of the best known turf
officials in the United States, has
definitely signified his intention Of
accepting the invitation to start the
races. He takes the place Of Frank
Hyland, Devils Lake, who will be
unable to attend because Of the Re.
publican national convention al
Kansas City, to which he will 60 al
Z delegate from North Dakota.
The rich purses have caused wide.
spread interest among the best
class of horsemen in the middlewest
and the Bismarck racing has every
forecast Of being Of high standing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
GOTHAM MINES
CAPTURE LEAD
Yanks and Giants Make Il
Unanimous For Father
KnickerbOcker

Even though some Of their stars
remain incapacitated from colds, the
Yankees once more are in undisput-
ed possession Of first place in their
league. with the Giants making it
unanimous for Father Knickerbock-
err by clinging to the top perch in
the senior circuit.
The Yankees shook off the Cleve.
land Indians by making merry with
Firpo Marberry and Van Alystine
in a slug fest in New York yester-
day, when the Yankees trounced the
Senator's, IL to 4. George Pipgras
flashed another fine game for the
Hugmen. The Giants remained in
the lead by the simple process OF
sitting tight as rain made q clean
sweep of their series in Boston.
Game Goes II Innings
The Reds wrested q Thinning
game from the Cardinals, 3 to 1, on
= double by Pieinich. Red Lucas
had only one bad inning, and went
the route for the Reds, while Frank.
house, Haid and Reinhart divided
the box work for the Cardinals.
The Corsairs leveled the strons.
hold OF the Cubs under q barrage 81
IL hits yesterday to win, 10 to O.
What is more important, from 1
Pittsburgh viewpoint, IL that Bur.
leigh Grimes turned in another win.
ming game for his new club, while
Charlie Root, Cub ace, was made t.
feel the heaviest part Of the Pirate
attack.
In the remaining National league
contest, the Robins nosed out thu
Phillies, 3 to 2, in the ninth after
Rubs Ehrardt and Sweetland had
engaged in . pretty pitchers' battle
Butch Henline broke up tho game
with . triple which scored two run,
and wiped out Z philadelphia lead
earned IN the first half Of the ninth
Maekmen Beat Rel Sex
The veteran Connie Mack, tessins
Robert Moses Grovs into action
again, slipped away with Z 3 20 2
decision over tho Red Sox, for whom
Morris, . recruit from Alabama,
turned In = fine game. Mack and
his lieutenants are cha3ine for Z
chance ct the western clubs, now
that the leading Philadelphia pitch.
ers have given convincing proof that
they are in form.
The Cleveland Indians arc eight
points behind the Yankees today in
spite Of . z to 3 success over the
Browns yesterday. 1Ae differences
lies in Cleveland's having played .
greater number Of games.
The Detroit Tigers took another
step toward the 500 mark when
they turned on the Chicago White
Sox to win by 3 to 2 yesterday.
George Moriarty got selne good
pitching from Whitshill, Who won
despite the lst-down IN his hating
support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
Lucas Great Hitter
as Well as Pitcher

Cincinnati, April 26.-(AP)--
Charles Fred Lucas, red.headed
Red pitcher, led all National
League hurlers in activity last SEQ.
son. He appeared in 80 games.
The pitching contribution, how.
ever. was only = small part Of hil
years work. He won 10 games, On
impressive enough average, but he
also found time to pinch hit, act %
emergency runner, take . whirl ct
the jnfisld and on occasion catch Z
few fly balls in the outfield. He
can catch. too.
Lucas, > native Of Columbia,
Tenn, and resident Of Nashville, ID
only 26 years Of age and has just
come into his own % . major
league baseball player. He received
some support last season % the
most available player to his club in
the National League.
When his etrcng right arm fails
hio ability - = left hand batsman
Will insure him many more years
s. - eams. He can folio. ths
example Of Mike Donlin, Joe Wood,
9eu Rice. Charlie Jameson and
6thoF pitchers who became outfieh.
~ Nten their pitching days were
1ooGb Or can put reyerSe English on
~ eoao Of Bob Smith Of the Braves,
- LIT the in1jeld to become :
1elk1I.
any evoak Fred, til Red, will
mot have T. worry 4og many yeorl
- oouae 4oe WayD ord means "a
x6oaD III hooooell ab61i&y yield him
= hoDdsoaDs roenrn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
JACK GESELLCHEN is SIGNED TO PITCH FOR BISMARCK
$500 IN PURSES ARE PROMISED
FOR BISMARCK HARNESS INAUGURAL

has pushed south for its new en-
trants. Doane college Of southern
Nebraska and Penn college Of south
ern Iowa were the leaders in the
college open class last year, while
Norfolk, Neb., high school shared
class A honors with Aberdeen, S. D..
Among the first seven schools to
file entry lists for the 1928 meet
were Nebraska Wesleyan Of Uni.
versitys Place, Neb., and Parsons
college Of Fairfield, Ia, Whit were
not among the 1927 entrants. Mis-
souri, may again have = small rep
resentation, while it appears likely
that Illinois schools will compete
for the first time.
Hankinson is the first North Da-
kota high school to register its
athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
Detective Hired to
Watch Walter Hagen

London, April 26.-(AP)-The
manager Of Walter Hagen has hired
thA biggest private detective he
could find IN London, 8 feet 4 inches
tall, TO take charge Of tho American
golfer and zee that ~ eots t. the
Moor Park Golf course promptly en-
time tomorrow and Saturday for his
special match with AfcAia Comp
ston.
This was done 70 avoid the possi-
bility Of Hasen's turning % late .
be did two years ago on The last
day Of his match with Abe Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
Drake Relays Draw
1000 Track Stars

Des Moines. L., April 96.-(AP)
The south and the north had their
Drake relay athletes on trains
reaching Des Moines today, with the
idea Of preliminary workouts for the
main events Of the carnival tomor-
rev and Saturday.
BY the time the starters pistol
barks for the first event tomorrow
there are to Be more than 1000 ath-
letes from % far west O. Salt Lake
City, east 70 Columbus, G., and
north 70 st. Paul, MINI.
Unless there Is rain, the track will
- IN excellent condition for the rec
ord breaking that officials predict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
Europe Unc0vers New
Billiards Sensation

Paris, April 26.-lP)ATheodore
Moons, Belgian billiard shark, has
laid claim to the amateur champion
ship of Europe as q result of win
ming an international tournament in
Paris.
In the final he defeated his COM
patriot, Van Belle, 400 to 267. His
average was 14.91 with an unfinish-
ed high run Of 121. An Egyptian,
Soussa, was third, and the French
man Chassereau, fourth.