davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Handbag
Extras
For Friday!

e-sts.so PATENT lgArh.
ER NOVELTY BAGS
Meire LINED, outside
neeket--tttsd with purse
and mirror, ,,,.,,,, SO
e--s,e,so sRocAuso BAGS
Envelope stsls. unusual
quality hrirs. large az.
taehsa mirror, attaches
change purse, Choice 81
blue ana ao,a. green ana
gold. and red ard ss'a.
$3.50
s-Sie,so ANrEloHg BAGS
SLACK with cut steel
studded. engraved trar,ss
and conveniently Mites.
ss.so
$40 BACK STRAP an,
vEloPE sA6S-lixara
grain. euWsd eali with
silver link ernamsrta,
ten, Choice ~ hrswN
ana tan. Attaches MIR.
rer sed ,ns'as ehs~es
Nurse ..,.-.,........ $40
Relts--Half Price
and Less!
An unusua, etsrlnS tsr
those Who. ah~p FRIDAY.
PLAIN ana novelty stSles~~Ss.
arabic eslers With fancy ~
asls,eavsrsa huekiea Far.
msrls ~ and STA 60 %
~ vtst,set,.*e .t,e+eHt,, Scc
HANDBAG ShsE-~-Strsst Ff~sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Soc to 81 Flowers-Friday!
EVEN E,.m E Ie:.! Csc

Chrysanhenure-buttereups
n,eres Of mixed hows bit from dspaybut
Flower eeoh-Stree Floor. 49, - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Fine
Furs

Marked DosDn tor
Friday!
t-Ste5 Hair Seal with black
tex collar and cuffs. sire
10 ............... 500 90
t-St95 Kid Ermins with
beige fox collar and cuffs.
size 10 .......... $4,000
e-$t75 Brown caraeul with
fox collars. sizes 50 and
50 500. 90
t-$225 krimmsr with eivet
cat collar. size 10 $4,000
t-$is5 Stene,led kid-esav.
Or trimmed. sixs rs.
$4,000
f-sos seaveretts with Sseh
eeilar-sixs 70 -, $3.50
i-ss5 Antelope Jsek.sss.
size rs, ........... $3.50
$3.50 Grey Fox seart.
$3.50
ALL SALES FINAL
Fur Saien-Fenrtk Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

row IS FRIDAY --and these Winter Goats mum
to suit us! They're styles you can wear Text Sc
ao 'Ss; v; SIS ~ fopcoA4sc,.s::ss s
% VIZ En-: y sssso ~ co41sa.d and t.a
plaid sports coats with black fox collars.
,-WoaSS IS, $3.50 cox1-s,u. vents. WITH .s's
1-WoMAN's sss5o TRAVEL coAT-srowc
check with beaver collar. Size IS. 49,. SIS
a-woMEN's sssso SPORTS coArs-,oors
s pure e =. hair in natural tan and gray:
StxeS 50 ana 81 $50
1-womAN's sos coAT-sI.ek Norma cloth
ss. H ' fs :es es s.so:s
s.s s.aI ."d h. .sas with e.s.
and mink dyed sauirrei mushroom, collars
$3.50 g soe 40 v:,.,. ,as
brown ven'ss with volt mushroom collars
and cuffs also su.i'ki tuxedo.to. hem collars
and CUTS. Sizes 50 and 3s...............$ 35
@WoMeh's $3.50 coATs-sIaek sroade,oth.
moonlight blue. vsnise and plaid mixtures.
W. Nth e.r.e"' shawl collars and cuffs. Size.
DO ana " .......................4 3S
1-WoMAN's $3.50 coAT-eIaek Sued. with
black lynx shawl collar and cuffs. ........ ,s3s
+-WoMENs $40 coATs--sl.ek. brown and
moonlight blue MaIina with shawl fur Collar
,-WoMAN;s s',o EVENING waA ti:,i sas
and ssd sroe.s., meta. g. cloth with fur col:
1-WoMAN'S $s5 EVENING WRAp-Jade
green chiffon velvet with FUR shaw, collar
s-WoMeNs $3.50 coA1s-sii:e.tl' and n,o ,soo
i9ht blue Veniss with waist deep shawl col.
lars and cuffs. Sizes SO and "a ... SIS
2-WoMEN's $3.50 TRAVEL coATs-crsy
and brown mixture with rnatal and mink.
tail shawl collars and cuffs. Size 50, SIS
e-WoMEN's $3.50 coATs-siaek Broadetoth
with large shawl collars and cuffs Of baby
seal and black lynx. s;zes a. and a. SIS
1o-WoMENS $3.50 CoATs-Biack eroadetoth>
and tan suede with mushroom collars and
cuffs Of beige squirrel Sizes 50 and a.. $55
Woh,sns Goat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
And Women's Frocks
Are Certainly Reduced for Friday!

You easily that these dresses will quickly find
shortly open Figure up
for yourself!
12-WoMENs $3.50 FRocksTo models PIeated
skirts blouses 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Women's Coats
Priced to Hasten Out Friday!

Former selling prices nothing that
FRlDAi--and these Winter Coats number too many
to suit us! They're styles you season. tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
has as her guest her sister in-law.

has as her guest her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Letterman OF Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Leonard WE'LL and two young
daughters Of Philadelphia. who recent
ly we're visiting Mrs. WELLS mother,
Mrs M Herman. have returned TO their
home In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gerald Roscnhcim Of New York
spent yesterday in the city with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer was hostess
Tuesday at luncheon In her home on
Ontario road
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf have
returned from a stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. De Roy Marks of Pittsburgh is
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Palkin Of 270l Connecticut avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs Barney Lehman were
hosts at dinner Wednesday night at
| their home. 1863 Columbia road in
honor OF the latter's sister, Mrs. Adler
OF New York, who Is their house guest.
Mrs. Lehman was hostess at luncheon
| yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman have
returned from trip to Charleston.
w. Va. where they were guests of their
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Bloom. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom are
! visiting the latter's mother. Mrs Marx
Kaufman. at 1910 Biltmorc street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann left Wash
ingt0n yesterday for Havana. Cuba,
where they will spend the next four
weeks. They will be joined by friends
from Baltimore.
DR. Rudolph Drechslcr of the German
consulate general will address the ladies
OF the Washington HadasSah Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

from Baltimore where she was the
guest of relatives.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was en-
tertained Wednesday at luncheon, fol-
lowed by bridge. by Mrs. Edmund
Kaufman in her home on Colorado
avenue.
Mrs. Norman Fischer has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. May OF Rich
mond Va.
Mrs. Isaac Behrend returned Friday
from New York, where she was the
guest of her sister. Mrs Sol Rice, at
the Hotel Dauphin for week.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn has been spend
ing the past two weeks In New York.
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Kornicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern have re-
turned from a stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Freund of Toledo. Ohio. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Abram Simon,
Of Harrison street.
The Wednesday Club was entertained
at luncheon and bridge last week by
Mrs. Harry King in her home on
Lanier place.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Kalisher of
! Philadelphia and two daughters arc
the guests over the week end OF Mrs
Kalisher's mother, Mrs. Louis Stern,
of Beverly Court.
Miss Ida Kaufman is spending the
week end in Philadelphia visiting Miss
Jeanne Myers,
Mrs. Louis Kocnigsberg Of Baltimore
was the guest last week of her mother,
Mrs. Charles Kaufman of Fuller Court
Mrs. Ben Frank of Baltimore was the
guest of her mother over the week end
Mrs. Harold Levi Of MacOmb street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Musical Genius Listed
In Grand Opera Offering

The musical genius ~ the United
Et4t%s and f1ye other nations VIII be
seoresented In the two weeks 81 inter
national grand opera, February 1926
announced by the Washington Eathnsl
f1f>eYa Co England. France, Belgium.
Italy and Germany nave Elnfo 10 the
festival Wnicn vii! bring " Washington
q GALAXY u stars, among them American
grand opera leaders VINO VAL share the
stellar roles with European artists.
Ambassadors ~ esch 81 the foreign
rst:oYA represented Dy the rprfas snc
frtsstE In the pyrcuctiDns WI! act a.
sponsors FOR the International festival
So Eesns Howard, Ambassador ~ Great
Britain and dean IL thf diplomatle
eogrs, heads this iist Otnris arr
tf0t.le ClaHOfno o. haftlHpp HulDaasBdDi
~ Itsiy. N. Paul Claudel. Ambassador
II France. bis iaighness Prince ALBERT
~ ii2nt AmD& abadDf ~ I@lgijm ana
Herr Won ysrittwltz InH Gsfrpn, the
newly sppyin'ee EmDsahadof II Der
many
In addition W these sppa9Jre the ii
rector II tf.f gpeFa m EGDuafc hiblpn
announces fDeakef hJchoias LpngWorin II.
Senator IAgteEce T. Filpps. Repre-
senLatise Stephen q Porter. Gen. John
J, Pursuing. MT FIeGfFlck 4. DeiaIip
SIC COUNTESS GcileTf ~InDss daughter "
ff4k IGFUhf EUift6F@SAe'! 'lF''1y "''Ns
vino was or % Tie tfet guafapbCrt NJ
tIe Washington kailons! CpfTa 10
slgirlekS Ecnsff ~gboss, ~ member u
he iBLefns ,ioJisi sponSDfs' DDnmit1Te
vii a8siSt ia extfnolnR invitations ~
women Wiln ere " IT. included IN lne
GgunIitthf
fgne ~ The outstanding social events
81 The intefnatlGDaI festival slil De the
yeoeption vn!ch the Prince snd Primo ~
az Llsne vii gJse for the sponsors ram .
bgittss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Alabamans Announce
Date for Annual Ball

The annual ball Of the Alabama So
cie:y will be held February 9 in the
large ballroom of the Willard No ball
OF the season will be more elaborate,
For many years the Alabama Society
has held this ball just before t;.- Len
ten season. This year it is TO be VAL
entine affair.
Mr.. r. Lee Barnes is president o!
the society and Mr.. l. Y. Balm is chair
man of the ball. On his committee are
Mrs. George w Huddleston. Mrs. H. 0
Sargent. Mrs Robert A. Lacey, Miss
Florence E. Hughey. Mrs. Harry r
Fulton. Col. Noble j. Wiley. Col. A. r
Brindley, Mr. Cecil A. Beasley, Mr.
Allen NJ Laster. Mr.. r. S. Tucker and
Mr.. A. c. Radue.
Boxes are being taken and the list o:
patrons and patroneSseS includes Sem
ator and Mrs. Pat Harrison, Senator
and Mrs Broussard, Senator and Mrs
William j. Harris. Senator J. Thomas
Hefiin, Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black
Ex-senator and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood. Representative William B. Oliver
Representative Henry B. Stegal. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. E. B. Almon. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George Huddleston
Representative and Mrs. John Nc
Duffie. Representative and Mrs VIII
| liam B. Bankhead. Representative and
Mrs Lamar JefTers. Representative and
Mrs. William B. Bowling Representa-
tive and Mrs Miles c. Allgood. Repre-
sentative Lister Hill. Mr. and Mrs J
T Stokely, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beasley
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Lacey. Mr. and
Mrs. John King Pickett. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Lee Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
H. Rowe. Col. G. w. Pratt. Mr. and
| Col. and Mrs. W. NJ McKelvy, Mr..
Y. Balm, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Little
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Hansford. Col
/ A. r. Brindley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs Charles L
| Chambers, Mai. and Mrs r. A. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

The marriage OF Miss Julia Kohner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohncr,
and Mr.. Frederick Levy of this city took
place Wednesday. January 10. at noon
at the Willard Hotel. The ceremony.
which was performed by Rev. DR..
Abram Simon and witnessed by the
immediate relatives Of the young cou-
pie was followed by a breakfast The
bride wore becoming dress OF beige
crepe with a suede cloth coat and chic
hat OF felt to match and carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley.
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Levy left on a motor trip to Atlantic
City and New York and upon their re-
, turn will make their home at the Ar
gonne Apartments.
Mr.. Maurice kohner of Pittsburgh
was the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kohncr He came to attend
the wedding of his sister. Miss Julia
/ Kohncr. to Mr.. Frederick Levy.
MIR. Louis Bush and Mr.. William l.
Bush. with his fiancee. Miss Emile
Kohn of Baltimore whose engagement
was recently announced will be at home
Sunday evening. January 90. from 3 to
! 10 O'Clock, at 1884 Fulton street north
! west
Mrs. Fannie Leon OF New York is
! the guest of her brother in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ihlchs
Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Minnesotas Congress
Members Honor Guests

Members of the Minnesota State dele
CATION In Congress and their wives will
be given reception by the Minnesota
State Society Monday evening. Janu.
airy 30. at Q O'Clock pm. at the WASH
ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets
northwest
Elaborate preparations are being
made for this annual reception. The
society at this time especially wishes 20
extend a cordial welcome 10 the newly
elected members Of Congress. Rep
Iescntative and Mrs C. G.. Selviz and
Representative and Mrs. Melvin J.
Mas
The guests Of honor will be Senator
and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead and Sena-
tor and Mrs. Thomas d. Schall Rep
rescntative and Mrs. Walter II. Newton.
Representative and Mrs Frank Clagle,
Representative Harold KnutsOn, Rep
reSentative and Mrs William Cars,
Representative O J. Kvale. Representa-
tive and Mrs. August Andersen, Rep
rcsentative and Mrs. Allen J. FurIoV,
Representative and Mrs. Godfrey Good
vim Representative and Mrs C. @.
Selvlg and Representative and Mrs.
Melvin J. Mas
A short program EiIl follow the re-
ception. after which there will be dane
Ing and cards Refreshments will be
served
All Minnesotans and their friends are
invited To attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Virginia Society Plans
For Midwinter Dance

The Society Of Virginia will have its
Midwinter dance and card party Thurs
day, January IS, in the large ballroom
Of the willard Dancing will COM
mence at O'Clock. Arrangements for
the dance, are in TIE hands OF three
committees. the floor committee chair
man being Mr. E. Lodge Hill the music
committee chairman MIR F. c. Bag
gerly. and the card committee chair
man Miss Myrtle ketcham.
AT meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the society Comdr. Richard
Evelyn Byrd was elected an honorary
member. and 1t Is planned 10 give re-
ception in his honor in February Writ
ing from the West. Comdr Byrd in
formed the committee that he would re-
turn East ear.s next month. On the oc-
casion OF tfs reception 10 the polar
dash and transatlantic fight hero. his
brother. Gov. Harry Flood Byrd Of Viz
ginia. will be invited 10 be president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

at their 6Jman meeting to be held In
the auditorium Of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock. DR.. Drcchsler is convcrsant
with German affairs of today, having
within the last half year come from his
native country. He will have mes
sage of interest To bring with special
reference to the status OF the Jews in
Germany. Following DR.. Drechsler's
address. there will be readings from
Heine interpreted by Miss Yvonne Levy
and vocal selections from the famous
German composers by Miss Minnie
Vo!kmann. soprano. with Miss Clara
Bcrnheimer. accompanist Hadassah
extends a cordial invitation 70 any one
interested to be present at this meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Kohn will hold
a reception tonight in their home. 22i2
Park avenue, Baltimore. in honor Of the
engagement of their daughter Emile
IN Mr.. William l.. Bush OF this city. A
dinner will precede the reception.
Among the out-Of-toWn guests will be
Mr. Louis Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Ltchs. Miss Jane Luchs and Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Rosenthal OF this city.
Mrs. f. Bruneman Of New York. who
as the guest Of her sister Law. Mrs
latham Samuels, has returned 70 her
nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Mr. and Mrs, John Foscue, Mr.. and
Mrs, Hugh Grant. MIR and Mrs. NAL
COIN c Hankins. Mr.. and Mrs. John
D Machen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hyland. Mr.. S. w Hawkins. Mr. Allen
NJ Laster, Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Seay, Miss Florence z
Huchev, Col. Hartley A. Moon. Mai
and Mrs. Randolph Coyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney r. Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

That women are SAFER drivers than
men is indicated by figures showing
that one driver in six is woman. but
out Of $4,000 fatal automobile accidents
there we're % male drivers involved TO
l Woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

IN elertflc power shovel about w ~
BIT V3ll 8nop 9p enough dI1 W nj
0 snlal room 81 one DlLe, end sIIl he
$:4Af worlds lhfgeH,'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
ANOTHER A|RSH|P ON WAY THROUGH
 T0 INTERIOR CITY
THOMAS GERHARD TAKES IN SIX-PASSENGER SHIP; WILL
 START NEW SERVICE

"This ship is the most completely equipped with air navigation in- struments of any ship ever brought iIorth," said Thomas Gerard of Fairbanks, as he watched his Stin- s,n Biplane lifted by cranes off the S. S. Alaska on it's way to the In- terior metropolis, where Gerard will engage in the transportation of mail, freight and passengers to all joints in Alaska He has just brought the plane from Los Angeles equipped with. ice skids or wheels and expects to do a lot of flying out t0f Fairbanks this winter to the var ious camps.
 The ship has an enclosed cab lin and will carry four passengers in addition to two pilots. It has a Wright WhirlWind motor ;Eld will make about 115 miles an hour, with 2. radius of seven hours and addi- itional gas capacity if necessary. 1t has an earth inductor compass which could hold the ship on a straight line that would take it clear around the earth if possible There are drift and speed logs, fuel euages, navigation lights, Wiley flares for night landing, in fact
 every refinement in scientific aides
 70 air navigation that have been | jed out and found best.
 This ship was first flown to New York under the title of "The Fly ing Showcase of Pioneer Instru-
 nents" where it was on exhibition
 IS the last word in flying perapha- lnalia.
 Gerard has been flying out of
 Fairbanks for the past two years
 fer the Bennett-Rodebaugh Air
 Transport Co.,, and knows all the
 trips out of Fairbanks. He has been flying altogether, for eight years
 He will bid on mail contracts and will be ready soon to carry passen- gers to any of the camps of Alaska where 6 landing is possible. Charles Thompson of the Fair banks Co.,, is just supervising the finishing of a fine ship at Santa Ana, Calf, which will be completed soon and will be sent North.
 ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS

T note that you have had quite number of visitors from our To- cality this year. Alaska is a great country and every year more people from this part of the world are looking forward to visiting there. I hope to return myself some of these times for a real hunting trip" Robert M. Patterson, Dayton, Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
MAJOR IS TRANSFERRED

Major w. J. Carruthers, in com mand of the Alaska division of the Salvation Army, with head quarters at Wrangell, has received orders to proceed to Manitoba to take over that division. He is suc- ceeded in Alaska by Staff-Captain Joseph Action.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Polish your floors and Hnoleum with our Universal Electric Floor PoIisher for rent by the hour.
 B. G H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Charged with larceny O. H. Blood wa arrested at Ketchikan on a warrant issued from the Fairbanks commissioners court.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
TRIAL BY JURY

TOXIC, Oct. 12, (P)-Institution of trial by jury was incorporated in the legal system of the Japanese Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Vim. H. Whittlesey, local attor- ney, returned last night from a brief business trip to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND S4oO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Mems dress shoes $2.5O to $400; Mems rubber pacs $3.50 to $4O0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

ing and fine, artistic craftsmanship; of unex-
ampled success in attaining the intensely desir-
ableadvantage eofsurpassingb gbeautyandcomfort.
Such value can result only when practically
limitless resources are placed at the COM
mand of engineering and artistic genius of
Evening star., 1928-12-23
only BY THE dollar but BY The finest Of #

Whenever man woman thinks of any
General Motors car, it is perfectly obvious
that he or she thinks of it as the finest car in
its field. Back of this attitude toward all Gen
eral Motors cars, is the fact that they actually
bring you neV kind of motor car value
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
March Weather Was
Unusually Mild Here

March weather on the Missouri
Slope was more lamblikc than leon
inc, temperature and precipitation
figures at the United States weather
bureau here reveal.
The mean temperature was 5.8
degrees above normal, the official
figure being 80 degrees. The high
est temperature was "a on the 22nd
while the lowest was 3 degrees above
zero on the 4th. An unusually
warm period prevailed from the goth
to the 24th.-
While temperatures were above
normal, precipitation marks were
low. The total precipitation was
80 inch, all Of which occurred on
the 18th. This is 9th inch below
normal.
In the 81 years of weather. bureau
history only five other wears have
had less precipitation. Snow and
not rain was. responsible for what
little moisture fell, 1.5 inches falling
on March IL with trace on five
other days. ,c 81
Another record was chalked on
the books when. the wind failed "a
blow with it's customary high yeloc.
ity. The average hourly velocity
was s miles and the prevailing direc-
ton was northwest.
There were nine clear days, IA
partly cloudy and eight cloudy.
The ice in the Missouri river at
Bismarck broke. up on the. 23rd, eight
days earlier than the average date,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
TAYLOR HELD
NOT OWNER OF
STOCK IN BANK
Federal Court Judge Rule
/. Mandan Bank Stock Trans.
feral Was Made

Stock IN The closed Merchants M.
tional bank q Maudan formerly
owned b. A. D. Taylor b not sub.
ject to assessment - result Of de-
cision handed down BY Judge An,
drew Miller IN Fargo, Tuesday.
G. g. Steering, receiver for the
closed 4apdan bank, hid brought
suit against A. D. Taylor and the
Charles Wes@qy Burns Memorial
Methodist church n federal court IN
Bismarck few weeks ara.
Taylor alleged IN court that the
q 900 stock which he had formerly
owned had been tranx1orTod 70 the
church. The church denied t. ale
cation because no official entry Of
tFansfer had ever been inscribed on
the books Of the bank according to
. specific law.
However, the siguature Of the
president Of the closed hank was In
scribed on the stock and Taylor's It
torneys allegs that. the bank Was q
fault in not making official register
Of the transfer. w., ..ss.
Storing's eounsel maintained that
the transfer had been made 70 avoid
liability but the court ruled IA favor
Of Taylor that the transfer had been
made prior to the closing Of The
bank and that there was no 9randu-
lent transfer.
Further disposition Of the case %
far - the church II concerned u not
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
MANDAN MANS
LIQUOR COUNT
IS DISMISSED
Pommerleeu Exoneratod and
/. Car Released On Ruling by
Judge Miller

B. Z. Pommstleau, proprietor Of
the Lswis and Clark nsws stand, has
had his automobile returned and
charges Of Transporting liquor dis
missed - result Of . decision handed
down BY Judge Andrew Miller In
federal court Of Fargo late Monday.
State and federal prohibition
agents three weeks ago seiSod the
car when they alleged that two bot
ties Of moonshine liquor had baen
found in the car - It stood parked
on . Mandan street. pommerleau
was arrested.
Evidence that the liquor had been
planted" IN tho car was presented
n federal court BY i. II. Connolly,
counsel tor Pommerloau. Witnesses
also deposed that when they left the
car with its owner there had been
no liquor IN Il.
Judge Miller held that there was
not enough evidence TO warrant
holding pommer1eau or the car and
ordered the charges. dismissed and
the car released.