davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
q WOMEN AND
CHILDREN ON
MISSING LISTS
Continued (. ON page one)

sNoHtIUueO nom page One)
tensified the disastrous listing of
the Vestris, if it did not cause It.
Harry Fay, Pittsburgh pugilist
who was en- route to South America
for three bouts, said as soon as he
had rested he planned to start
again.
Or. j. Sears, Of the Long Island
college hospital, the ships surgeon,
declined to talk of the disaster at
al, and A. Paterson of Edmonton,
Alta, was almost as reticent. Pat
erson said he would start again Sat-
urday, on the Lamport and Holt lin
er Voltaire, of which Captain Carey
was to have taken command after
the voyage in which he met death.
W. Fields. Of New York city, said
he had no difficulty in getting on q
lifeboat, and that the boat picked up
what swimmers it could.
Sharks which infested the warm
waters of the gulf stream were an
added menace to victims of the Ves-
iris disaster. Several survivors told
OF seeing one Of the huge fish tear
human bodies.
Paul A. Dana, representative Of
the Radio Corporation Of America
in South America, and Mrs. Clara
Ball, stewardess on the Vestris,
were called "the Quickest pair" he
had ever seen by Capt. Schiller
Cummings Of the American Shipper.
who rescued them. They floated in
the water for % hours.
The steamship Montoso, arriving
in Boston yesterday, heard for the
first time Of the wreck of the Yes
iris, although she was but Is miles
away when the ship first encoun-
tered serious trouble. The Montoso
carried no wireless.
u haven't even q cold" was the
boast Of Carl Schmidt, who spent 20
hours in the water before he was
picked up by the liner Berlin. He
said he went "batty" when he saw
women and children drowning all
around him. Il felt my heart grow
colder than the water I'll about me-
he said. .Then at last there came
= hail from the Berlin's bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 15.-(R-
Open High Low Close
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 15.-(AP)-Whea,
No. 2 hard 1.19A @1.10h.
Corn-No. I mixed 81; No. 4 vel.
low So a 81; No. Z white 81 a S3,
sample grade 76@77h.
Oats-No. 2 white 4Sh@49h.
Rye-No. 2, 1.O6.
Barley-50@68.
Timothy seed 5.00@5.6O..
Clover seed 23.25@31.75.
J. Lard, .1l-67... ~.
Ribs, 11.5O.
Bellies, 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
CHICAGO POULTRY

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago. Nov. 15.-(R-poultry.
alive, steady. Receipts s cars. Fowls
20, springs Is to Is, roosters 20.
turkeys 80 to 80. ducks II to IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

MinheapoIis, MIMI, Nov. 16.-(R
~. s. D. A. y Potatoes: Very
light wire Inquiry, demand slow,
market dull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

felt warm again." Wounds on his
back, made by the life preserver
chatting him, he called welcome
wounds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 49,
6SAAp).-Flour unchanged. Shipments
1874 barrels.
Bran 5000 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
Sheep and Cattle in Good Condition. Agricultural Expert Says
MARKETS
D. Assecisted ptsss Leased Wbo
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. Is. lap -
Wheat receipts today 1859 compared
to 244 a year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Trimming
Rurnrnage

Gold Laces. Bandines and
Edgrngs. | inch width. OEc
Regularly 39e and acc yd. ~
Braids and Bandinss. for dress
trimmings; assorted eolors; wide
and narrow width. Resu- Rc
iarIy t5c to 3ee yard. For. w
Bone Buttons. for dress 1Sc
and coat trImmIng.....
Dress Flowers. in silk.
velvet and chiffon. ACC to 1Qc
98c values. For. ....
Beaded Trimming. " inch to
inch widths; in black. white
and assorte eolors.
Regularly 39c to $3.50 90
yard. For...........
Fur Edsins with Braid Tops.
Regularly 7ee a yard. 1Oc
For ..........,.
Plush Buttons. 3. 4 and
6 on card. Regularly Zoe 6c
card. For. w
&c. nIe rhinestone 39c
6-inch Silk Tasseis, in Grey,
sqo sso~o' .o ., nsvy, "a y.,a "sgu'ar'y r1s 10c
and 2 inch Navy Silk
Fringe. Regularly 25c 1Oo
and Soc yard. For. AoS
f.oIdenberg F1oor,
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Women's Handbags, in Suedes
and Velvets. assortment Of pretty
shapes and styles, blacks and
colers, pouch and underarm ef.
feets.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
sl.sS to s2.9S Awnings
$2.9S and $3.50
Handbags, $1.89

Wsn1sn's Leather ard Fat.
g,e Handbags, bisek and coIors.
variety % desirable shapes and
styles, many pleasing coieFs.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
soc and 7Sc Compacss
2Sc

CsweaesA waite rstA ans
st cases, SUBSTANTIALLY HaSs,
compact ne~aer e. ssssr r>V>
ser eu@ aoa m,rrer.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
rs Dozen Seamless Sheets
In the Rumnage Sale at
74c each
All perfect quality Seamless Bleached Sheets full double
bed size 8lxo0 inches; hand and oned finished with
deep hem. At this price it will pay you lay in good
supply sheets of this quality seldom offered such
low price

$l.S9 Crinkle Bedspreads
$l.29
1922 CrinkIe 3 d. pre- d s.
80x105 and 72x105: in blue and
gold woven stripes. fast coIors.
scaloped edges.
45c Pillowcases, 29c
(35 DOZEN BIeached Pillow
cases. large size. 45x38la; made
of fine quality piIIowcase cotton.
Sd Rayon Spreads, $2.49
8ox105 Rayon Bedspreads. ful!
length for covering bed and pill
low: in blue, gold and tan.
l2I2c Unbleached Cotton
sac
q baIe) 3e-inch UnbIeached
Cotton. 2 to 10 yard lengths;
close.woven quality.
$3.50 Crochet Spreads,
S1.59
(a7) White Crochet Bedspreads.
double bed size; in heavy raised
marseiIle patterns.
81 Rayon Spreads, $4.49
(12l Broca de Rayon Bed
spreads. S0xt08: in lavender
only; doubIe-bed size: perfect
quality.
25c Pillowcases, Ice
f47 dozen) 5leached Pillow
cases, 42x36; perfect quality;
hand torn and ironed.
.fcOunts Invited
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Assorted Lot Side c o m b S.
Barretts, Back Combs. plain and
mounted styles. 25e and 70c
Soc values. ..............
Assorted Lot Of Toilet Articles,
including TaIeum p W d s,
Teothbrushes, elling
Salts. Regularly 15e and o.
25e. For.
...;s sss H"''''a"'' Tor the l4c
Soc Porcelain Powder
Jas, jars; IN '.:n.: =" assortment OF l4c
Evening star., 1928-01-29
w D0h103h
Sl.45
Rummage Lots of Handbags
81 & $l.25 Handbags, Csc

Women's Handbags. LeAthers,
S,iks and DUPONT Leather Fab.
ries. black and eolors, many de.
sirsble styles,
Evening star., 1928-01-29
69c, 79c and ST Pearls*
39c

~psaris. assorted lot. including
two strand necklaces. ehokers,
30.inch graduate necklaces. -.
inch graduate necklaces, etc, All
are aood quality indestruet'ele
pearls.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Toilet Soaps
Regular SC. Sc and l0c
Cake, &c
Six Cakes for i5c

Six Cakes for l5c
Assorted lot of Toilet
Soaps, some slightly scar
red from counter display,
including many well known
and desirable makes.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Toilet Goods & Perfumeries

25c Pyrodento Tooth 11c
s ase Butterfly 1alcam 11c
Fancy Perfume Visis. filled
with assorted pert umes. -
Regularly 1oc, t9c ........
81 Capp Compacts (diseon-
tinued model. filled with COM
pact powder, puff and CSc
mirror ...............
SOC RedIls for cappi 1oc
Con1pacts ..............
GiIIette Razor. for
women. Similar to 81 1Oc
model. For ..........
Regularly Toe. Three 60
packages for. ............
81 DerwiIio. a liquid
powder for face. neck and 2Oc
arms ...............
6ec Queen Bath Salts, COc
large jar. ar...........
Soc Melba Toilet Waters. dis.
continued styles "GIory" 90
and Isis" Bottle. .... ~
SOC Novelty Perfumes
and Toilet Waters, in gift o.
packages .............
Soc Hair Brushes and Clothes
Brushes. solid wood backs: GOOD
quality bristles; assorted o.
ttJfsS .,.............
81 Bath Brushes, wire
looped bristIes; white 60
enamel handles ......... oOC
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Housewares, Glassware. Et

l5c Gas Mantles, Sc
Gas MantIes. upright styles:
viii give brilliant light.
$2.98 Medicine Cabinets
Sl.69
White Japanned Metal Medl.
cine Cabinets. slightly marred.
Sl.29 & Sl.49 Bread Boxes
39c
White Japanned Tin Cake
Cabinets and Bread Hoxes.
slightly marred.
29c Nut Sets, l9e
Nickel. plated Nut Sets. ore
cracker and AK picks.
Sl.25 Glass Ware. 79c
Gold and Cut Decorated Glass
Ware, including Bowls. Sugar
and Cream Sets. Candtest,eks.
etc.
Sl.9S Electric Heating Pads
Csc
Electric heating Pads, with
guaranteed elements.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Sl.25 Electric Toasters, S5e
Electric Bread Tcassers. guar
anteed elements.
49c Butcher Knives, l0e
Steel Blade 6uschsr Knives,
slightly soiled.
59c Colanders, 33c
A ium nun m celanders. oco1
quality; family size.
S9.9S Tea Sets, S5.9S
n iah- grade Decorated ara
lustre Tea Sets. 3 pieces,
75c Bathroom Fixtures, 39e
High grade Nickel. plated Bath
room Fixtures, inch1atnq Toilet
Paper Holders, Tumbler Holders
ard Glass Tewel Bars.
ST Glass Ware, see
Gold Enerusted and Cut Glass
Ware, including TumhIers. Sher-
bets, Cocktails and Soda Glasses,
Sl2.9S Electric Junior Floor
Lamps. S7.9S
Evening star., 1928-01-29

$40 Administer Rugs, $21.75
(15) Smiths ox12-ft. Seamless Administer
Rugs. Chinese and Persian rug designs; ex-
cellent colorings.
$50 to $65 Administer and Velvet
Rugs, $3.50
Floor samples and slight irregulars, of ex
ira heavyweight Seamless Administer and
Fringed Velvet (Wilton type) Rugs sizes
#. 3x1O it. and ox12 #. for large rooms
Good patterns and colorings.
$1O.5O and $3.50 Linoleum
and Congoleum Rugs, $5.95
lust IL of each sze-7 #. 6x9 #. Arm
strong's Linoleum and ox9 #. and #. =
10 it, Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs; hand
some wool rug designs with borders.
$24 Jaspe Linoleum Rugs, $11.95
(l4) Armstrong; Jaspe Linoleum Rugs
size 12xl2 it,, handsome designs and color
ings.
(0) Rugs of same grade, size 12xl5 it.,
$4,000 grade, SLABS.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

S9e Table Covers. lee
Ssamasa ans ReunS Cas-
Table Covers. eaSN >se ssnsresSsv
patterns,
lSs Small Wire Frames. Sc
SIPS Bed6ght Frames. Sss
asSllaht Fra~es. ~tsa ShtNa
Head, Nn,sh<a ~,th aFAss socket
ana stlk eerS,
sass Wire Francs. ST
Telephone W,ew Fr&NeS ana
aNat lae>p SvaNsa.
$l&$l,S0 Models. Soc
AaaS snsrs SeNSS AeSet. 81
Semasrs. SA,tsesas oFaaAaa
SoArFs, Tea Fe~sjss FaSt Naskss
aesks, craAeSN esese~x. es<,
cetN enc ana t~s ~ q ksaS,
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Rummage Sale Jewelry

SEC, 79e and ST Jewelry
33c
Assorted lct Of Novelty Jew.
slry, lneludlnc brooches. bar pins,
earrings. bracelets. necklaces
fssteers. trtrkets. etc,
Evening star., 1928-01-29
;$155.955

$40 Worsted & Administer
Rugs, S41.5O
Smiths best-grade Seamless Worsted and
Administer Rugs, size ex12 #. for large
rooms. Chinese and Persian designs
SIS Crex Rugs, $795
exl2-ft. heavyweight Imperial weave
Crex Rugs. handsome stenciled designs, in
rose. gray and brown colo-ings.
89c and ST Rag Rugs, SOC
24x48 and 27x54 Imported Rag Rugs,
light and dark hit-and-rnis effects with
crow-foot borders.
$8.95 and S1095 Grass Rugs, SIS
tcightly Imperfeeu
G8) Extra fine weave Imported Grass
Rugs, size oxl2 it.. reversible or stenciled
designs.
$3.95 Administer Rugs, S1.o8
Smiths Administer Rugs, some irregular
in sizes. others slightly imperfect; 27x36 to
27x48 inch sizes; Chinese. Oriental and other
designs. First Floor-Bargain Table)
Evening star., 1928-01-29

$2.25 Crinkle Bed Sets,
$l.59
(32) Crinkle Bed Sets. 79x90
and 8fx90 single or double bed
size; in rose, blue and gold
woven stripes; fast coIors.
S1.69 Seamless Sheets, $1.19
(1S dozen) Seamless Bleached
Sheets, 8tx99; extra length for
double beds; perfect quality:
made of heavy, round thread
sheeting cotton.
$1.25 Seamless Sheets, $50
(22 dozen) Seamless Bleached
Sheets. 1880; free from starch
or dressing; hand torn and
roned.
$l.25 Crochet Bedspreads
79c
1867 White Crochet Bedspreads,
single bed size; in raised de-
signs.
$l2 Rayon Bedspreads
S6.9S
(19) Handsome Rayon Bed
spreads, in beautiful brocade
designs: 8txt03 and 72xt08; in
rose. blue. gold and orchid.
l9c Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, 12Iac
Il bale) 38.inch Unbleached
Sheetina Cotton. extra heavy,
round thread quality.
Goidenbetg's-Firsf Floor. .--Charge
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Curtains, Window Shades
Drapery Fabrics and Covers
81 to Sl.50 Window
Shade ll~

81 to Sl.50 Window
Shades, 44c
Perfeet and IrrsgulaY,i
Helland and Opaque Cloth
Wsndew S h adss, guaranteed
snrins rollers; 3 fl. by 5 #. 9 in.
sixs--s few longer. White, eeru.
medium and dark greens.
Use and 81 Rayon Drapes
39c
ODD bolts and cut lengths OF
fine grade Rsyon Deapery Fab.
Ties. 80 and IS inches wide;
stripes and figures Of blue, rose.
gold. taupe. mulberry and other
shades.
$l.98 to S2.98 Awnings
$1.25
1851 Heady-to- Hang Awnings,
f heavy canvas; tan or blue
woven, - we'll ss green oil
painted stripes: flexible steel
frames. Sizes z II. 6 in. 3 ft.,
. II. o in. and 4 IT,. but not OF
each style.
GoIdsBberT's--Foprih Y1oor.--tha
Evening star., 1928-01-29
$3.50 to So Curtains. Sl.45

Sheer Quality Wolfe or Mar.
au'sette Curtains, 2h yards long:
white or ivory with ruffies OF
rayon; others with rayon over
locked edges: in blue, rose. gold.
green and lavender; all with 81.
inch valance and tie backs.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
soc to CSC Cretonnes. 27c

Odd bolts and mill lengths OF
Heavy.weisht Crash and Linen.
finish or Chintx effect CrstonneS.
30 and 36 inches wide: floral.
stripe, bird. tapestry and fu.
turistie designs. For draperies
or slip coverings.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

79c Sweater Yarn. S9e Hank
Scotch Sweater Warm. assorted
dark shades; Saa a.eE, hanks,
81 & $l.2S Art Pieces. 4Sc
Odd Lot ef Ssarts. csatsrs
and auttet Seta. assorted lace
patterns,
soc Stamped Aprons. l9e
STAN ped Ready made ana
Bound u ee ,eae he'd AerSnx,
stamped en- good quality un,
eteaehed musllni one saxN>se,
emhre,dsr pattern.
4ss & sss Slipper Seles
l9e Pair
Satin and Fleesa lined SNeesr
Ssles, s,Ess ! u 10,
81 Tapestry Pictures. sss
square Tapestry Pictures, ~
ersttN u,lt frames,
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Sd and Sc Couch Covers
S2.65

f2iC Heavy weight Tapestry
Couch Covers. so to So inches
vide; 2Ia TO ga yards long.
Oriental stripe and figured de.
signs; good color combinations.
$3.50 to SIS Damasks, etc,
$l.45
About 225 yards OF lengths
from ] 10 8 yards. some piece.
aIike-~So inches vide, tapestry
~ plain and rAtine weaves, also
fine grade silk mixed Damask,
handsome colorinss, suitable for
cushions, scsrfs and furnturs
coverings.
Accounts invited.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Rugs and Floor Coverings
$25 to $3.50 Room Size r

Tapestry brussels ,veave) Rugs, IN
and ft also IL it, 3x12 it. Tapestry brussels
weave) Rugs Alexander Smiths make good patterns and a
colongs.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
S5.95 and S6.95 Comforts
S3.45

72xs0 Double. bed Size Wool
and Cotton Fiiied Comforts.
sateen and figured siikoline COW
srings.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
$2 Rayon Panels, 97c

(72) Silk Frinaed Rayon Pane,
Curtains. 2 yards long; eeru
shade; new design.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
S. to S7.95 Scarfs. s2.8s

(2D Fine Grade Tapestry and
Dannask Table or Piano Scarfs.
24S4s, 24x54. 1884 and 16s72
inches: handsome patterns and
colorinaa.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Blankets and Comforts
SIS to S35 Comforts. Sl3.75
$3.50 to Sl0.95 Comforts
S4.95

Rayon or Sateen Covered con,-
forts. size 72xs0 inches Tor dou.
BILE beds; wool filled; plain and
figured coverings; in various
coiors.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
81. SIS and S6 Panels. S2.45

Quaker Lace and other fine
grade Silk Fringe Panel Cur.
tains. 2'2 yards long. Rayon
Filet and Shadow Lace weaves;
neat and elaborate worked de.
slung: one to sir allie
Evening star., 1928-11-26
DRAMA GUILD GIVES
PROGRAM TONIGHT
John Mason Brown of New York
to Be Principal Speaker.
Dances Scheduled.

The Drama Guild will give its initial
program of the season tonight at the
new Mckinley High School auditorium,
Third and T streets northeast, present.
ing John Mason Brown of New York in
a talk on the amateur drama of
America.
Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the
board of trustees of the Drama Guild,
and Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super
intendent of schools, will be among
those who will speak briefly. DR.. De
Witt c. Croissant of George Washington
University. will preside and tell the
audience something of the plans for this
season.
Representatives of various dramatic
organizations in the city. under the
craftsmanship of James Otis Porter of
the Arts Club. will serve as ushers. The
groups represented are the Columbia
PLAYERS. Petworth Players, Chapel Play
ers. The Masks. East Washington Com
Evening star., 1928-11-26
PHILIPPINE ISLES
SWEPT BY TYPHOON
Leaves 1000 Persons Home.
Iess-Schooner Wrecked.
Six of Crew Picked Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 26.-Damaged
communication systems today left the
full story Of the typhoon in the central
part of the Philippine Archipelago un-
told, while the cruiser Milwaukee
carrying physicians. nurses. relief direc-
tors, a representative of Governor
General Stimson and an emergency food
supply, headed toward the stricken
area.
Although no fatalities have been re-
ported, the typhoon, which ragged for
two days over the islands and then
passed over the China Sea. is said to
have left 1000 persons homeless in the
vicinity of Lagaspi, Albay Province.
A 100-mile- -an-hour wind there de-
stroyed 400 homes and wharves.
Many Towns Unreported.
Many towns known to have been in
the path of the storm have not yet
reported. The Milwaukee was ordered
to visit Southern Luzon, Northern
Sarnar and the Islands of Leyte and
Masbate and make a survey of the loss.
She carried 200 sacks of rice and so
cases of sardines. Relief officials said
this was sufficient only for small-scale
relief work, but that they would under
take extensive work if necessary.
The American cruiser Memphis re-
ported last night that she was standing
by the japanese steamer Saka Maru,
which went aground in the storm on
the Island of MaSbate. The crew of
the Saku Maru was reported safe.
Many Houses Swept Away.
Reports from the Province of Ambos
Camarines said that many houses of
light material had been destroyed there,
but that there were no fatalities.
A two-masted schooner, whose name
was not reported, was lost in Manila
Bay during the storm. The British
freighter Medon picked up the crew of
six Filipino9
Three Filipino fishermen also we're
rescued from the bay by the steamer
Golden Peak
Evening star., 1928-11-26
WARREN AND PRATT AID
DRIVE FOR DEAF SCHOOL
Committee Hopes to Raise Sum of
So, ,OOo,O for Institution Where
Mrs. Coolidge Taught.

Charles Beecher Warren of Detroit,
former Ambassador to Mexico, and
George D. Pratt of New York have been
selected as vice chairmen of the
$2000,000 Coolidge fund for the Clark
School for the Deaf at Northampton,
Mass. Their appointment was an
nounced here yesterday by John Skim
Rer, president Of the schools board of
trustees.
Together with Earle p. Charlton of
Fall River. Mass, national chairman of
the fund. they will head national COM
mittee which will endeavor to raise, by
March /, the remainder of the fund OF
which more than S1.o00,o00 has been
subscribed. AT that time it is planned
to present the total fund to Mrs Cool
idge, who will turn it over to the school
where she taught before her marriage.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
EZRA MEEKER LIES ILL AT 97;
PHYSICIANS FEAR END IS CLOSE
Oldest Pioneer of Northwest
Too Sick to Go From
Hotel to Hospital.
Whispers of unfinished
Work"-"I'm Not Quite
Ready to Co."
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash, November 26.-
Ezra Meeker, oldest pioneer of the Pa
ctfic Northwest, lies seriously Ill in his
bed in a hotel room here. 1t was the
second, and physicians feared probably
the last, illness of the 97-year-old pa
triarch. His condition was too critical TO
permit his being moved to hospital.
For two months last Summer. the
white-haired trail blazer was Ill in the
Ford Hospital at Detroit That illness.
physicians said, hastened his general
weakness.
To one of his three daughters who
are in constant attendance upon him,
Meeker whispered: II have lots of un-
finished work, I'm not quite ready to
60"
Meeker came to Puget Sound from
Indiana when Seattle was settlement
of 20 log cabins. In 1906. 81 years after
5he start of his westward journey, Meek
er, with an OK team and covered wagon,
returned over the old Oregon trail,
marking it with monuments. He was re-
ceived by President Theodore Roosevelt.
He made a second trip in 1910 and a
few years ago recrossed the route by
atrplane.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Joint Meetings to Open.

The first of series of joint meetings
of the local Quartermaster Association
and the Reserve Officers' Training Con-
ference will be held in the auditorium of
the Interior Department Wednesday
evening at O'Clock
Col Girard L. McEntee, United States
Infantry. recruiting officer at Newark.
N. j. will give an illustrated talk on
Turkey in the World War and Gen.
Allenby's campaign at Palestine.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

munity Players. st. Peters Players,
Women's City Club and others.
Following the talk by Dr. Brown
three drama dances will be given by the
Caroline Mckinley dancers, including
"Chivalry." 1.-The Spirit of the Sea" and
Persian Peacocks" Music will be fur
nished by the Mckinley school orches-
ira. except for the dances.
J. P. S. Neigh is chairman of the
program for the evening. Marie Moore
Forrest is executive secretary of the
Drama Guild Admission is by card,
obtainable today at the Office of the
guild in the Community Center Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Prevent Dandruf

Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo
massaged into the scalp destroys
dandruff. Irritations, soreness
and itching frequently disappear
overnight. Zemo's penetrates
soothes and cleanSes the scalp
keeps it healthy and prevents
dandruff. 1t is a clean, safe heal
ing liquid-and the sure way to
eradicate and prevent itching
scalp and dandruff. All druggists
-25c, 6Oc. $1.00.
Il q mo
FOR SKIN IRRITATION
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Founders Day Banquet.

Washington Alliance of Delta Delta
Delta will celebrate its annual Founders
day with banquet Wednesday evening
at o'clock, in the banquet room of the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K streets.
Mrs. F H Mustnest, president, asks all
Deltas in the city to attend.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

For missionary work in "a countries
outside the United States, $2,975 500
has been raised this year by Metho-
diSfS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
Observation-Disclosures

8 in resolution presented to the SEN
ate by Senator Norris, insurgent re-
publican of Nebraska. He asked the
senate foreign relations committee
to investigate and report.
The interstate commerce commits
sion announced March 9 that it had
dismissed, for want of jurisdiction,
complaint filed by the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, asking the COM
mission to investigate the tipping of
porters and require the Pullman Com
pany to cease or desist from encour-
aging or permitting the tipping prac-
tice.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment providing that the president and
the vice president shall be inaugu-
rated in January instead of March,
and changing the date of the meeting
of congress accordingly, was defeated
in the house March 9 after a three
day debate in which the question was
thrashed out from every angle by more
than hundred speakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
BRITISH OUT-OF-
WORKS ARE SHIP
PED TO CANADA

Vancouver, Canada - Dominion
trade unionists protest against the
Canadian National railways advertis-
ing in England for farm workers.
British newspapers announce that
"4,500 men, regardless of farm ex-
perience, are wanted for definite jobs
in Canada. The successful applicants
will travel at assisted rates and en-
ployment is assured"
Boys will be trained in agriculture
and free passage without repayment
is promised.
The Labor Statesman, owned by the
Vancouver Trades and Labor Council,
says "every large city in Canada has
its quota of unemployed and cities in
the prairie provinces are even deport-
ing men to the coast"