davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
"This Thing Called Love
Edwin Burkes Comedy Brings Few Bushes
But Many Giggles

A subject that has made fortunes
"A for clever novelists, playwrights
and go-getting philosophers is the
current magnet at the Maxine FL
lott Theatre with Violet Hemipg
and Minor Watson doing the heavy
work on the stage and getting the
twelve point caps on the bill of fare.
What Burke did is to try to dem
onstrate that two people who love
one another are in need of police
protection more than seclusion after
the first half dozen thrills loosen
up their eyeballs making it possible
for the optics to look appraisingly
on animated specimens of humanity
other than whatever unit of the
species happened to have produced
that fixed stare and the heart with
the regular beat.
In order to accomplish his worthy
aim Burke introduces his audience
to a couple that enjoy silk pajamas,
lounge suits and cocktails-in fact
everything but connubiaT felicity.
What they don't say to each other
by way of invective is due to igno7
rance and not to lack of intent. Di-
vorce is the only way out but it
looks at times as if the undertaken
would arrive before the divorce
judge.
Thanks to the arrival of Tice Col
Inns an American who made a for
tune in Peru, the shooting did not
take place and the first couple, were
allowed to take a rest behind the
back drop while Violet Heming as
Ann Marvin and Minor Watson as
Tice Collins did their bit. And it
must be said that they did it well.
Miss Marvin, good to look at, we'll
spoken and cool, smote Mr. Collins
a heavy blow on his emotional giz-
zard by mere wiggling of her eye
brows. He went down like an ele-
vator shafa. Mr.. Collins is the big
Peruvian with more money than he
knows what to do with. Being a
matter of-fact sort of fellow as
would be expected from one not ac-
quainted with the niceities of polite
society he does not waste any time
making love but pops the question.
Miss Marvin finally accepts on a
sort of companionate marriage basis,
with the difference that Mr.. Collins
pays her $4,000 a year and ex-
penses. A labor takers pay for
wife is not so bad.
In return for the $4,000 Miss
Marvin yeas to play the role of wife
with the privilege of receiving
whatever boy friend she happened
to be interested in. Ditto for Mr..
Collins. An amusing incident oc-
Cured when Mr.. Collins emerging
from the bath room found his wife
in the arms of her boy friend. Mr..
Collins apologized and retreated.
Later on when the boy friend found
Mr.. Collins embracing Mrs. Collins
the boy friend expressed indignation
and returned with gun to shoot. the
impudent husband who had the
nerve to kiss his own wife.
The fun almost stopped when Col
Inns and his wife fell in love with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
7eah Slavery Beuevoe" City Hospital Correspondent Writes
Republicans and
Monarchists Riot
In Berlin Streets

BERLIN, Sept. % tUP).-GeE
man political opponents-membtV
o. the Steel Helmet and members
Of the Northumberland in a
street battle which lasted several
hours late today.
Thirty persons were injured and
several buildings demolished in the
rioting.
The clash occurred in Spandau, a
suburb of Berlin, and grew from a
minor disturbance over political is
sues to an uncontrolled riot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
WORKERS
AL WAYS FACE, ARREST

ROME, (By MaiI The Italian
workers are living in constant fear
of arrest at any moment. The coun-
try is filled with spies, and any re-
mark unfavorable to Mussolini may
be cause for years of imprison-
ment.
Sentences of twelve years were
given to workers for taking part in
a conference of the Communist
Party, altho the Party was legal at
that time.
A few of the sentences recently
handed out, follow:
April %, 1928. Accused: the
workers Marcello Gorniero and Gino
Quintavalle. The former was
charged with having had in his
room four leaflets and number of
the "Battaglie Sindicali" (TU or
gam. The second accused was
charged with having often met Cor
Micro in public house. Sentences:
Gorniero years hard labor, Quin-
tavalle year hard labor.
("Corriere della Sera, 4-24-28.)
April %, 1928. Accused: the So
cial democratic workers Mario Mol
tent, Angelo Rainoldi and Pietro
Zanoni. The accused were charged
with having received Communist
leaflets. Sentences: Molteni 7 years
and 6 months hard labor, Rainoldi
and Zanoni 2 years hard labor each.
("Corriere della Sera, 4-24-28.)
Years for Leaflets.
April rs, 1928. Accused: the
workers Angelo Scucchia and Libero
Stagnetti. Stagnetti without hav-
ing denounced the latter to the po-
lice. Scucchia 6 years and months
hard labor, Stagnetti l year and 8
months hard labor
("Corriere della Sera" 4-26-28).
April 25, 1923. Accused: the
transport worker Antonio Dell'Aglio
Of having with persons unknown
considered the ACCESSIBILITY uI az
lions calculated to let loose civil war
and insurrection against the state
power" Sentence: 7 years and 6
months hard labor.
("Corriere della Sera" 4-26-28).
April 25, 1928. Accused: 16 Com
munist workers from Apulia. Ac-
cording to the evidence of the police
inspector Vincenzo Grano, the po-
lice had learned that for some time
preparatory sessions had been held
for the organization of a conference
on June 20, 1926 at which conference
a revolutionary action on a large
scale was to be discussed. Grano
then caused the conference hall to
be surrounded and arrested every
one in it.
The conference in question was a
normal district conference of the
Italian Communist Party which at
the time was perfectly legal, it be-
ing prohibited only on November g.
1926.
Eduardo Voccolo, II years and G
months hard labor; Giuseppe La
Tore, IL years and months hard
labor; Consiglio Carmignani, 6
years and 8 months hard labor; An
gelo de Roma, years and 3 months
hard labor; Attilio Viola, 6 years
and months hard labor; Francesca
Nardelli, 6 years and 8 months hard
labor; Giuseppe GUARDING, 5 years
hard labor; Pietro Dial Conso, a
years and 2 months hard labor; Ro-
Golfo Raffoni, years and 2 months
hard labor; Fosco Marinelli, A years
and 2 months hard labor; Egidic
Valeri, A years hard labor; OLYMPIC
Crocicchia, 3 years and a months
hard labor; w. Voccoli, years hare
labor; Francesca Manzi, 2 years
hard labor; Maria Schirano, 2 years
hard labor. Total 81 years hard la
bor
("Corriere della Sera" 4-29-28)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
MEXICO FLOOD TAKES TOLL

MEXICO CITY, Sept. "a U.H.-
Fifty lives were reported lost in
the Tuxpan flood region, uncon-
firmed advices to the newspaper Ex-
celsior said. Extensive damage
from floods and storms on the west
coast also was reported in dis
patches from Jalisco and Nayarit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
LIND LOST FLYERS

TORONTO, Sept. "a (UP).-
After they had been lost for eight
days, Squadron Commander A. E.
Godfrey and his three companions
have been found, General A. D. Nc
Rae reported today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25

Alvarez, who tossed the apple of
jealousy wherever she went, and
whose lot was to be beloved by men
and hated by women.
Lots of fun in "This Thing Called
Love" but not much food for the
serious thinker.-T. J. OFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
FASCIST PRINCE TO WED

ROME, Sept. "a (UP).-The en-
gagement of Crown Prince Humbert
and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium
probably will be announced in about
III weeks, the United Press was in
formed on good authority today.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04
WAS TEACHING
GIRL TO DRIVE
Henry d. Sistaire Fined SIS For
Failing to Grant Right of
Way.-Mason Case Contin-
ued.

Henry D. Sistaire was fined SIS and
costs in the city court, Monday morn
ing, after he had plead guilty to fail
ing to grant the right of way. The
case grew out of an accident at the
bad corner near the Grove street Gem
etery.
Sistaire did not own the car He was
giving a young woman a driving les
son and was over on the left hand
side Of the highway. A car driven by
Louis Woisard of Danielson rounded
the curve. The young woman became
excited and sideswiped Woisard's car.
Sistaire told the court that the car
was insured and intimated that Wois-
ard would be paid for the damage
done.
The case Of Joseph Mason. who
collided with a motor bus Of the Acme
line a week or more ago, was adj
journed to Saturday morning at the
request of the defense as time was
wanted to procure certain witnesses.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04
is ON DANGER LIST
Car Turned Over As Ii Passes
State Line In Thompson
Saturday

Stephen Lee Of Port Washington,
n. v. remains in critical condition
at the Day Kimball Hospital follow
ing an accident on the state highway
IN the northern part of the town Of
Thompson near the Massachusetts,
state line, Saturday afternoon.
Lee was riding in a car driven by
Willard f. Palmer Of Worcester and
about five hundred feet over the Con-
necticut line the machine skidded and
tipped over. Both men were brought
10 the hospital where Il was found
that Lee had sustained a fractured
pelvis and internal injuries He was
Immediately placed on the danger
list. Palmer was cut about the face
and had q part Of his little finger
covered. II is understood that he IS
to be charged with reckless driving.
II is said that the two men had
been wedding guests and were just
starting for New York when the ac-
cident happened. Also that the car
in which the recently married couple
were riding was behind the car that
was wrecked.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04

Hiss Ella Bskewell. nurse from
Lowell is the guest Of Mrs Thomas
Ben, King street.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin LeCisir. Mrs.
George Grinsell and Harvey Grinsell
spent Thursday in Providence.
Mr. and Mira. A. Brodeur and fam
i'y have moved from Woodstock ave
ne To- his fathers house on Maynard
street.
Miss Jeanette Jacques, teacher of
french at the Putnam High School,
ocnt the weekend al her home in
Worcester.
Miss Ernessine Mitchell. supervi-
scr Of music in the Putnam schools
spent the weekend with her parents
IN Taunton, Mass.
Miss Belinda Snon. teacher Of La
tin at the Putnam High School, wish
ted her parents in Taunton, Mass.
ever the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Ostley, Louis
Gareau and Mrs. Henry Rouse spent
Sunday in Worcester with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter 0atley.
MIR. and Mrs. James murphy, miss
Grace Murphy and Miss Mollie Noon
an Of Northampton were the week
end guests Of Mrs. John Bulgcr.
Mrs. John Kenyon and son John
Of Dayville and Ernest Smith Of
Montreal and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet
Jr., Of Putnam were in Providence
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Thayer and Mr..
and Mrs Charles A. Thayer Of King
street went 70 Woonsoeket Tues
day to attend the funeral at a cousin
of Mr.. Thayer.
Mrs. J. Dyer Potter left Wednesday
TO attend the American Legion Aux
liary convention at San Antonio, Tex
as. as a delegate from Windham and
roland counties.
MIR. and Mrs William A. Kenyon
of Brooklyn spent Thursday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon
of Grove street, the occasion being
the birthday Of the two brothers, with
f four years difference in their ages.
Mrs. Wallace II. Burhoe and Mrs.
George w. King of Huntington ave
nue., Boston, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Adams, South Main street,
over the weekend. Mr.. King and son
Howard and wife motored down Sun
/ day TO take them home.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST

Mrs. Otis Fox spent Monday in Pro
violence.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Perrin have
moved to Attawaugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carlson spent
Sunday in New London.
Ellsworth wileox Of Farrcws street
has purchased a new ear.
Mrs. Julian Tsttoon fell down stairs
Saturday and broke her knee.
Miss Mary Wheaton has sold a piece
Of land on Bradley street 20 Pierre II
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thayer %
Bradley street spent sunday II
Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs e. W. Mullar and
Daniel Trudeau motored to Provi-
dence Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rawiey and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Saunders Of Hampton Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. William Jackson OF
Jamaica Plains, Mass, spent SUNDAY
with relatives in Woodstock and Put.
nam.
Mics Christine Wilcox who Is train
ing TO be nurse in Providence, 4,
l.. spent the weekend with her par
ents on Farrows street.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, son
Robert and daughter Dorothy Of Oak
land Beach visited MIR. and Mrs. vii
liam Sham over the weekend.
Mrs. Herbert J. Miles. daughter
Hester and son Benton spent the
weekend In West Newton, the guest
of Mrs. Miles's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Benton.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry A. Houghton
of Grove street and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Gibson mttored 20 WalleieN
Mass. Sunday to call on Miss Made
Ign Houghton who is pupil at Dana
Hall.
Miss Dorothy Baker, formerly a
teacher in the Putnam Junior High
School, and now taching at the Bart
lett High School in Webster. spent
the weekend in Putnam with Miss
Ethel Spooner.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04
Putnam Represented
At State Conference

Putnam Red Cross Chapter was re-
presented at the annual conference
in Bridgeport, Tuesday, by Miss Jen-
ME Willis. Mrs +. G. Morse. Miss
Esther Welles, Miss Ellen Wheelock
and Mrs. James +. English.
Urgent appeals were made for the
hurricane sufferers and for increased
membership IN the roll call drive. The
great number Of disasters during The
past few years has reduced the re-
serve in the National Red Cross
Treasury. This must be made up
through extra gifts and memberships.
Help was given in eighty-seven dis
asters during the past year. These
were scattered through all sections Of
the country.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04
GRANGE MEETING

The next meeting of Putnam
Grange will be held Monday evening
October sth. This will be AgricJl-
tural Night and win be an open meet
ing. Mr.. Wing, county agricultural
agent. will be the speaker Of the eve
ming. He is coming with a message
Of Importance to every grange mem
Der, the subject being "Pasteurized
Milk and MIX from Tubercular Test
ed Cows" Miss Marion Mills, county
club agent, will also be present. Come
and bring your friends.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04
Bladder Weakness

II Bladder Weakness. Getting Up
Nights Backaehe, Burning or Itching
Sensation. leg or groin pains make
you feel old. tired, pepless, and worn
out why not make the cystex as Hour
Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex To-
day at any drug store. Put II 70 a
az hour test. Money back If you don't
soon feel like new. fun Of pep, sleep
well. with pains alleviated. Try cys-
tex today. Only soc. w. b. CAR
ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04
Red Cross Appeal For
Hurricane Sufferers

A very good response has been
made to the Red Cross Cross appeal
for clothing for the hurricane suffer
ers and several boxes have been sent.
Putnam districts money quota has
not as yet been subscribed.
To make il more convenient for
those who would like 10 contribute
boxes have been placed in the Put
nam Savings Bank, the Citizens Ma
tional Bank and the Cargill Trust
Company for depositing contribu-
tions. Checks may be sent 10 Miss
Emma Roberts. School street, or 10
George w. Baker, chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
auto RACES ON
PROGRAM FOR +.
CELEBR ALTON
Greatest Dirt Track Drivers
in Middle West to Com.
pete Here July 1

Auto races have been added to
the already big program Of Bis
marck's gigantic Fourth Of July
celebration, the executive committee
announced today.
Some Of the greatest dirt track
drivers in the middle west will send
their big and little machines scooting
around the new track of the Bis
marck Race and Rodeo association.
The group of drivers and machines
that will appear here will also be
seen at the state fairs at Minot,
Grand Forks and Fargo. They are
also billed to race at the Minnesota
and Iowa state fairs.
Bismarck will probably have
some of the best races Of the sum-
mer," the official representative of
the booking agency said. "The boys
are fresh from q spring vacation by
the time that they get here and most
OF them have never opposed each
other before. For that reason they
will probably try to hang the 'injun'
sign on the others in the first
races"
Independent drivers from over
North Dakota and the northwest
will be allowed to compete for the
cash prizes that will be posted for
the winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

FOR SALE
Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Sand
and Gravel, phone 81. Wach.
ter Transfer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Traffic Ordinance
,ViOlatOrs to Be in
Belk'S Court Tonight

Police Magistrate ]. NJ. Belk S
court will be busy place this eve
ming, inasmuch as several traffic
law violators arrested by the police
last night are under orders to ap-
pear in court this evening. This
was the start of the police depart
ment's roundup of those who violate
the various traffic ordinances, ac-
cording to the chief of police.
Those arrested last night are:
Fred Jensen, making full turn at
Broadway and Fourth street; Gin
ton Westbrook, failing to stop at
Ninth street and Main avenue; An
ton Nelson, failing to stop at Sixth
and Avenue A; Frank WEIGH, failing
to stop at Ninth and Main; Ernest
Rhonemus, failing to stop in cross
ing Sixth street; George Roessler,
failing to stop at Sixth and Avenue
B; and the driver Of a car carrying
N. D. license No. 1912, failing to
stop at Fifth and Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Suicide Theory in
Wilson Case Secuted

Fargo, May 3.-tR-More than 50
members Of the North Dakota acad-
envy of science are expected to at
tend a two-day gathering of state
scientists which will open at the
North Dakota agricultural college
here Saturday.
The principal address cf the gath
ering will be given by ]. Arthur
Harris, head of the Botany DE- part
ment of the University of Mime
sofa, who will speak on "the biolog-
ical value of practical agricultural
experimentation"
L. F. Crawford of Bismarck, SUI
perintendent of the North Dakota
Historical Society, and Russell Reid,
his assistant, are scheduled to give
talks at the meeting. Mr.. Reid
will show a series of 60 colored ma
ture slides Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Will Raise Money to
Fence Hillside Park

A solicitation for money with
which to either fence the entire
Hillside park, northeast of the
Richholt school, or at least fence
in the trees which are to be planted
there, will be made in the near fu-
ture by members of the East-end
Community association. it was de-
cided last night at regular meet
ing Of association members.
The park board has purchased a
large number Of trees for Hillside
mark. the association was informed,
but has no funds with which to pro-
vide fences. Members of the asso-
citation will assist in the work OF
planting the trees.
Speakers 1T last nights meeting
included F. L. Moule, a member Of
The city park board, and F. E. Nc
Curdy.
Lunch was served after the bust
ness session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Try q pair of Pointex Silk
Hose, pair $1.95. Bismarck
C1oak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
MERCHANTS OF
CITY TO. MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT
John II. DeWild Of Minneap.
oils Will Be Main Speaker
at Dinner Program

Just why Bismarck merchants
should organize thoroughly and
what close organization will mean
to the city and its business will be
explained by John II. DeWild, Min.
neapolis, at q meeting open to all
merchants Of the city in the Grand
Pacific hotel at $50 p. m. Friday.
The Bismarck meeting is one of
. series that is being sponsored in
the principal cities Of the state by
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association for the purpose of pro-
noting teamwork"
Show card writing will be domon-
strated for all young men and
women connected with retail es.
Establishments at class to be held
ct 2:30 p. m. Friday in the Asso.
citation Of Commerce. This class is
free and managers and owners Of
stores as we'll as clerks are urged
to attend this class.
Mr.. DeWild, who will be the
principal speaker at the dinner Fri.
day night. is editor of the North
west Commercial Bulletin and man.
aging director Of the National Mer-
chants Institute. He is a recognized
expert in advertising.
Walter .. Powell, Fargo, secre-
tary of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association. will talk on
s'What Organization Work in Each
Town Throughout the State Will
Mean to YOU
Meetings have been held at Far
20, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, New
Rockford and jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
PURCHASE OF
BALL PARK IS
LATEST MOVE
C o m m 1T ees Representing
Civic Clubs Determine
Method Of Procedure

Bismarck is assured Of . perman.
ent municipal ball park - Z result
Of the joint meeting Of committees
representing the Association Of
Commerce, Elks, Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions clubs today, who do.
cided to purchase immediately the
present grounds used by the Bis
marck ball club.
Formation Of the Bismarck Ath.
letic Field Holding company was &C.
complished 1t the meeting today
and the purchase price Of $2,750 in
GLIDING the grandstand, - offered
by John A. Larson, the present own
er, was accepted.
Seven men representing each one
of the service clubs present were
named as members Of the executive
committee which 10 70 handle the
purchasing negotiations and to de-
wise ways and means Of paying for
the park.
John Hoffman was elected presi-
dent Of the executive committee and
J. p. Wagner was named secretary
and treasurer. Other members Of
the committee are E. ]. Taylor, Jack
Oberg, Phil Meyer, Fred Peterson
and Worth Lumry.
The field is to be purchased and
held by the holding company until
full payment has been made when
it will be turned over to the city
park board for use ~ . municipal
playground.
There are Gas acres in the plat
that will be bought including grand
stand. players duyouts and i'm
proved diamond. Other improve
ments will be made this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Gas Pains Gone,
Now Sleeps Well

Il had headaches and gas pains 50
bad for 10 months could not sleep
nights. ] am thankful for the help
found in Adlerika. ! now enjoy rest
ful nights. Mrs. L. S. Lovings.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Ad-
lerika relieves gas and often re-
moves astonishing amount Of old
waste matter from your system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
A. 2. Lenhart, druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
ELCJN PIT. A ELECTS

Elgin, N. D., May 3.-(Special to
the Tribune).-J. w. King was
elected president Of the local Par
ent-Teachers association at q meet
ing held Tuesday evening at the
high school gymnasium. Other Of
ficcrs named for next year are:
Mrs. Otto Reinke, vice president;
Miss Grace Butler, secretary and
treasurer: Mrs. C. F.. Lorenzen,
chairman Of committees. An inter-
esting program was given at the
meeting, which was largely at
tended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Fargo Vets Hospital
Bids Are Rejected

Washington, May 3.-lR)-The
veterans bureau has rejected all
bids for construction work at the
Fargo, N. D.. veterans hospital be-
cause the lowest bid was in excess
of the amount available for the
work.
The bureau announced today that
new bids will be asked after speci.
fications have been revised on or
after May IL.
New shipment just arrived
of New Millinery. Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
Flowing Gardens, phone 81,
Wachter Transfer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Chicago Police Raid
Four Gambling Places

Chicago, May 3.-R-The police
have responded to the exofficio but
concerted demands Of outside
agencies that Chicago purge itself
e, crime.
Ra5ders swung out from police
stGtions last night and blueclad
nhouldors crashed down the doors
g 11ur large gambling establish
1niinfa. Axes fell on confiscated
odin1panout, and Is operators Of
eSSib1ine games rode in patrol wag-
- g hoadquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
FREE

Complete Story of Rubber
from plantation to completed
product. Shown through court.
esq of Firestone Tire & Rub.
Der Co., at $50 p. m. Cope.
lin Motor Co.