davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-30


Suburban Real Estate for Sale
SIX ROOMS, bath. tile bunga-
low, new; ami. Situated in viii
Iage only 80 minutes from city.
$500. Easy terms. Consult the
Real Estate Classified Ads now
for complete details.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
22D ST. n. W.-Two large
rooms and bath for Ink. $35
month. You can select your
rooms now by turning to the
Classified Rental Ads.
Motorcycles for Sale
1928 Super X. new. 1910
1877 Henderson ........,.. $3.50
1927 Harley Davidson, many
extras ..,.............,. $Z3O
These motorcycles can he pur.
chased on Easy terms. See about
them now I'm Classified.
Suburban for Rent
For three finc rental OppOr.
tInities, &45 to $50 month. in
beautiful TakOma Park, consult
the Classified Rental Ads now
for details.
UnfuTnished Apartments for
Rent
NEAR 18th and Col. Rd. -. w.
lin modern apartment house, At
tractive apartment Of 3 rooms.
reception hall. bath and porch,
excellent condition. Rent, $4O.5O.
Select your apartment con-
VeuientIy by consulting Classified
now for details.
The above wants and offers
are only a feW Of the many
interesting propositions yOu
wiH find GdOertised in tOday's
Times and Herald classified
zdvsrtisiHR sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
APPROVESL|QUOR
SEIZED AT SEA
U. S. Supreme Court Refuses
to Interfere With Rulings
of Lower Tribunals.
Nv the Associated Press.

4
The Supreme Court has refused to
interfere with the seizure by the Gov
eminent of foreign ships carrying liquor
sighted within territorial waters and
found to be without manifests show
ing their destinations to be the United
States. The decision of the lower Fed
eral courts in several cases were thus
permitted to stand Three of these
arose in New York from the seizure of
two SchoonerS, the MiStinguette, under
the French flag, and the Rosie M. B.,
under the British flag, and the seizure
Of q British schooner, Vinces, of
Charleston, S. c. The Mistinguette
was seized four and half miles of
Long Island with a cargo of liquor
valued at $4,000, the Rosie M. r.
ii miles of Long Island with a small
cargo of malt and malt liquor, while
at about $4,000.
The Government contended in the
trial of these cases and was supported
by the trial courts that the schooners
had been sighted within territorial
waters and pursued to sea. Notwith-
standing vigorous protests of the for
eign captains that they had cleared
from Miuuelon and Nova Scotia for
Nassau, British West Indies, and their
challenge of United States jurisdiction
beyond the three-mile limit when there
was no evidence that they had estab-
liShed contact with the shore, the trial
courts declared that the presence of
the liquor laden foreign ships within
] the territorial waters warranted the
conclusion that the cargoeS were to be
landed on our shores.
The declaration of the lower courts
. that under such circumstances foreign
ships could be seized when unable to
produce manifests showing that their
cargo was destined for the United
States seemingly met the approval of
the Supreme Court because In each
case 1t refused a review. The action
left effective the decisions of the lower
courts, enabling the Government to
seize and condemn all foreign ships
lowering along the coastline within
territorial waters when they have no
manifest for a landing in the United
States, even though the captains are
able to show that they cleared for
ports mother countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Ce1anese Style Show

Miss Cherry Boles-Style Expert-of New York is here
and will tell the story of Ceanese and show rOcks and
lingerie of this lovely fabric in these and the
Fall colors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
SLEEPER IN RESTAURANT
REPORTS $3.50 THEFT
Bag Taken From Office, Two Apart
ments Ransacked and Boat En-
CINE Stolen, Police Are Told.

ments Ransacked and Boat En-
CINE Stolen, Police Are Told.
Walter B. Robinson of 337 Maryland
avenue southwest reported to police
last night that he had been robbed of
watch valued at $35, and cap worth
$3.50. Robinson said he fell asleep in
a Chinese restaurant on Seventh street
and discovered the loss when he awoke.
Verdalyn Brashears, 1907 H street
told police of the loss of a handbag
containing two gold pins, valued at
$40, and check for SIS. The bag
was taken from an Office in the Barr
Building yesterday.
Rev. Victor r. Anderson, apartment
l, 103 Seaton street, reported an in
truder entered his apartment last night
and stole bedding, a scarf and towels
valued at $40.
An intruder who entered the apart
ment of Charles H. Reidner, $500
Eighth street, yesterday, ransacked it
and robbed coin bank containing
more than $40.
Theft of a motor-boat engine was re-
ported by Arthur Offutt, $50 Lamont
street. The engine, valued at $50, was
taken from a rear porch at the Offutt
home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Meta11ics
Plain, 81 to $3.50
Brocade, $3.50 to $50

The scintilIating evening frock has re-
turned, but not the harshly glittering
affair of past seasons. Today the tex
tile art has advanced to such a degree
that all of the lovely metallics are
delicate, as impalpab1e as moonbeams
or intense, shot with blues, the spar
kle OF wine-like an opal. Metal bro
cades, both in silk and velvet combina-
tions, plain metals and lame cloths are
light and sheer-in variety of designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
FRlARS TO OPEN NOVENA.
VIII Invoke Guidance of God for
American Voters.

Invoking the guidance of God for
American voters, in order that their
choice for the next President may be
the candidate best fitted to direct the
affairs of the country, the Order of
Barefooted Carmelite Friars began a
public novena.. of prayers last night in
their chapel, at $50 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast.
The novena will be in connection
with the monthly devotions of nine
days in honor Of st. Teresa, 1.-THE Lit
tie Flower" and will conclude the
night Of october 80.
In announcing the exercises the
friars emphas lie the point that the
prayers asking divine guidance for the
voters are not in behalf of q particu-
lar candidate, but simply patriotic
effort to bring about the wisest choice
between two capable aSpirants for the
Nations leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Printed Ve1vets
$3.50 to so

From the best domestic and foreign
houses come these exquisite velvets
that offer the smart Washingtonian
an unprecedented choice of designs ex
clusively at Woodward & Lothrop.
Those who desire apparel of indi-
viduality and elegance will find ma
terials here to satisfy their every wish.
Designs from the smallest dot to large
flower and geometrical patterns. In
colors of rare beauty and velvet OF
beautiful texture.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Ve1vets and Metallics
Are very Important in the
afternoon and evening mode

Since the famous French unanimously have sponsored o
velvets rich meaand they interpret the
evening with gnai and charmheya
accepted fabrics for the Woodward Lorop offers
unusually lovely and display of printed velvet and gstenng
metalics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Czechs Begin Fetes
i'm Celebration of
10 Years Freedom
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oc-
tober 23.-The whole nation yes
terday began a series of festivities
to celebrate the tenth anniversary
of the foundation of Czechoslo-
vakia as republic. At Kremsier
a monument was unveiled to
President Thomas Garrigue Mas
aryk as the father OF the republic.
A handsome memorial to the
Czech officers and soldiers who
died in the World War also was
uncovered and dedicated.
The whole city of Prague was
Illuminated brilliantly last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

The upper sketch shows
the bag as you buy it
ready to 6nish-which
takes but an hour or so.
The lower sketch shows
the lovely bae finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Ceanese Moire 80 inches wide. .........$35 so yard
Ceanese Satinback Crepe, SO inches wide $3.50 yard
Ceanese Dress Satin, SO inches wide $500 yard
Ceanese Printed Satin 80 inches wide. $50 yard
Ceanese Printed Ninon, 80 inches wide $500 yard
Ceanese Tafeta, 80 inches wide ........ $500 yard
Ceanese Twills, 80 inches wide, $500 yard
Plain Ninon Wolfe, 40 inches wide .......:$1.75 yard
Plain Ceanese Chiffon Wolfe SO inches wide $1.oo yard
Ceanese Fabrics have many for rocks for street.
sports, afternoon and eveningfor infants and cldrens
and home decoration.
CELANEsE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Eighty thousand students were re-
ceiving business educations at a uni
versity level last year In the United
States. In Great Britain the number
was but $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Knit Boomers for Cold DAYS

Ideal for outdoor sports-rding, hiking and general
street wear.
Imported Swan brand all-woo boomers in white and
pink and in slk-andwool in tan and gray; reinforced
81 and $780,
Atwood Boomers, in tan and black So, $375.
Kayser al-cotton boomers with marvel fit gore White
pink, tan, black, ST., $1.25
UNDERWEAR FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Smart Costume Blouses,s7.5O
For suits, ensembles or skirts

Many models in both plain colors and prints have
arrived at this popular price Some of the styles are ideal
to in the new "Tucked-n' manner-others are
smartest as overbouses With Peter Pan collars sur
plce closing and in combinations of coors
BIoUsEs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Make Your Own Handbag

These lovely suede bags and put together and
fitted with clasp All you have to do is together
and bead the edges and you have beautiful gift
smart bag for yourself.
Arkast Bags are in three sizes-sma medium and large
With scaop and cutou designs to be worked with steel
beads Smart colors and color combinations Csc to
2 Bunches of Beads Needed, Csc Bunch
ART EMBROIDERY SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
MARKET TAKES
SHARP UPTURN
Heavy Buying Of Oil Shares
Under Standard Oil Lead.
ership Is Feature

New York. April 2s.-(AP)-
Heavy buying Of the oil shares un.
der the leadership Of Standard Oil
Of New York, which advanced 8
points to 50. . ne WHICH for the year,
featured the sharp upturn in prices
in today's stock market. Public
utilities and mining shares also gave
impressive demonstrations OF group
strength. Extreme gains in the
active issues ranged from to 10
points, with trading again in very
heavy volume.
Buying operations of powerful
speculative pools furnished the chief
impetus for the advance. Oils were
accumulated on reports Of trade inn
provement and stiffening gasoline
prices. Enormous blocks Of Stan.
dard Oil Of New York and Louisiana
Oil changed hands.
Buying Of the rails was rather
sslective In character with Jersey
Central. Delaware and Hudson, Tex.
a. Pacific Chicago. Northwestern
went up two to four points In the
vanguard Of the advance. Sharp
gains were recorded by such issues
as McCory Stores b. Dupont, Adams
Express. Patino Mines, Consolidated
Gas, Brooklyn Edison, Westinghouse
Electric and Otis Elevator.
The closing was strong. Total
sales approxinated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
Request For Coal
Rate Cut Rejected

Notice that the interstate COM
merce commission has rejected an
application by business interests Of
Fargo, Grand Forks, Valley City
and Jamestown for q reduction in
freight rates on steam cool from the
head Of the lakes to those cities was
received today BY the state railroad
board.
Three commissioners Of the fed
eral body previously had decided the
case against the North Dakota
elites but an appeal was taken to
the commission rs whole. The
new decision was handed down by
the entire commission. Tho reduc.
ton asked would average about IS
cents ton, it WAS said ct the rail-
road board offices. The railroad
board took no part in the action.
Notice also was received today
that. effective May l5, reduced
rates on brick from Springfield and
Hebron Lake, MIMI, to North Ds-
kota points will become effective.
Tho new rates, ordered Ny the In.
terstate commerce commission. are
on about the same basis o intrq.
state rates on brick recently pre-
scribed by the railroad board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
d. A. r.. Insurgent
Group Leader to
Fight to the End

Boston, April 2s.-(AP)-Mrs.
Helen Tufts Battle, direct descend
ant of a revolutionary hero, and
leader Of an insurgent group within
the Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution, today faced the necessity Of
defending herself against formal
charges designed to censure her and
suspend or Dust her from that or
ganization.
The woman who recently exposed
the existence in this state Of q
blacklist" against numerous well
known public persons for their
views allegedly in opp osition to D.
A. X. national policies. declared she
would flight to the end"
The charges against her were con.
tanned In a petition filed with the ma
tional board Of management Of the
organisation and signed by 10 Of.
ficers and members, including Mrs.
Sarah +. Guernsey, honorary pres
ident general, and Agnes Holton
Banks. vice president general, and
five state regents.
Mrs. Battle is charged with having
conducted herself in q way "calcu-
lated to disturb the harmony and in,
jure the good name Of the national
society"
The recent national convention Of
the D. A. r. at Washington re-
jected by IN overwhelming vote a
move to censure the society's ma
tional officers In connection with the
blacklist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
Capitol Golfers to
Have Match Tuesday

Mashie wielders Of the Capitol
Colt Club will tilt the lid Of the
tournament season here next Tues
day when two teams clash in May
Day medal score contest.
The winning team will be deter
mined by computation Of the total
medal scores Of the contestants.
A dinner will follow tho tourna'
mont.
Team pairings. rs announced to.
day by Sig Hagen and Paul Cook.
the respective team captains. toll
low:
Cook VS.. S. S. Hagen: Olsness vs.
Birdzell: Cave VS.. Neising; Baker
W. Simons; piehl vs., O'Hare; Trick
W. Spann; Bailey vs.. Premier and
Semingson W.. LaFrance. The first
named man in each contest Is q
member Of Cooks team.
All matches will be Of nine holes
and scores must be turned In by
$50 Tuesday evening. The dinner
is scheduled for 7 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
ANOTHER ADVANCE ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. April 28.-(AP)-
Bullish crop news from the south.
west, with high winds over large
part of the area. gave wheat an.
other strong advance today. Trade
was heavy in all markets.
Trade expanded on the upturn and
prices jumped 3 to ~ cents above
yesterdays close.
Oats advanced to the old high on
the crop and reacted. Trade was
quiet. Barley futures were slow
and firm. May rye advanced l Ia
cents with wheat. and July was
stronger, bullying ; ~ cents. Flax
seed futures continued strong on
cables and grain strength.
Cash wheat was steady to firm.
crings were much smaller than
''.ated by posted receipts, and de.
1 was fair.
Inter wheat was scarce and
s. ,dy to firm.
Durum offerings were scant and
d end fair.
Germ offerings were light and met
a fair demand.
Oats were in good demand and
ruled steady to firm.
Rye was steady. Offerings were
light and demand fair. -,
Barley offerings were mo01rate
and demand fair. Prices were
steady and ranged at IS to 9S cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
$50 Singers Plan
For Grand Concert

Mayville. n, D.. April @s.-tR-
Preparations TOR 4 lrand concert BY
loo singers TO b ltveD b. LutAeyen
Young People attepdin9 the aixth
annual convention Of The Goose
River circuit ct Portland an May 10
and 20, are being made BY of{iceYa
Of the organization, according to
Prof. Carl Dirkele, president.
Three sessions en tAe first day Of
the convention will - devoted - .
discussion Of "Life'a Greatest Fund"
which win b tAe general theme Of
the meeting. Representative lead
ss; o. a.; n "! ytssne people Of the cir
Religious ssxvices will b held
Sunday mornine with Rev pr. Q. 4.
Tingelatad q Luther College. De-
c0rah, Iowa. "a leader. He will -
eseistsd by the pastors Of the cir
cult At the afternoon meeting DR.
Tingelstad will deliver the pSinei-
pal addpoea a ~ eenveNtlop. The
eFapd chorus d 40 Voices Win clsje'
the convention.
o{fiesrs ef tAe circuit, in adj.
ton to QiYkele, are A)beFt HaGen,
Nerthweod. vice preet(ent; Qips
and o. H. Jeh1seR, GAleaburg.
treeSuver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
RADIO PROGRAMS

2%Ao.~,<FYR characteristics l:0(
0.3O--Music. s:0(
1O:3O--Serviccs, FRS. Presbyterian
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

eteckese and feeders e.75 t. lo.75;
stoek cows and hei{ers cts 70 $50.
Calves 100; SO to Is q more high.
Z. ter the week at l4.oQ to 1880
mestly.
Hees 1000; steady to weak with
Fridays Ssnersl trade; mixed lights
and butchers largely 900 70 1000;
tap 1910 for choice 400 to 2l0 pound
wSights; sows S.ci to $780,; uig,
ESQ; cost Friday t.17; weights gao.
Sheep 100: conspe. 81 with 4 week
aSo. shorn lambs, - to 50 higher;
skeej Is to 76e higher; best Sharu
lambs 1900; best shoru ewes $50;
beat wooded lambs 1850; best wsclsd
ewes 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
FLYERS KEPT SILENT
AROCT THEIR PLANES

Paris. April o8.--(AP)-"Who are
these Poles?" is a question that
aviation circles in Paris have been
asking ever since Majors ldxikowski
and kubala modsstlx landed at lie
Bourgct from Poland = few days
ago and it was noissd about that
they had thrown their hats into the
transatlantic ring,
About all Paris could find out was
that they were both majors in the
Polish army, that both achieved
fame in the Polish aviation service
during the Polish Russian w.r In
1890. that they were So and unmar-
ried and that they were whole
heartedly devoted to flying.
Ever since they dropped into lie
Bourget secretly and turned their
heads when photographers appeared,
they have done almost everything
but adopt disguise to keep away
from insistent questioners.
A few Of tie military authorities
at lie Bourget were taken into
,eir confidence, but all that the
ordinary n,s cnanics at the field
knew was that the two men whose
names they couldn't pronounce were
tuning their plane for a transat.
lantic flight. Even the nature Of
their test flight could only be
guessed and the vsguest thing Of al
was the date they intended to depart
although carly in May had been sug-
gested.
"They will go up one OF these
mornings and the next We will hear
from them will be thai they have
passed the Azores" was the general
verdict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
Market Influenced by Reports
Of Dust Storms in South.
west States

Chicago. April 2S.-(AP)-Duss
forms sweeping over drought re-
ions Of Nebraska and Kansas today
and prospects Of continued dcartl'
&c rain sent wheat saoring to above
2rcvious top records for the season.
uying was on a large scale. and
was further stimulated as a result
of crop dagame reports from Aus
tria, Hungary and Czecho.Slovakla.
Big profit taking sales were read
ily absorbed, and the wheat market
closed at the days highest level.
Final quotations on wheat were
buoyant ) ce4s to ) rs cents net
higher. with corn unchanged to a.s
cents down, oats varying from hall
cent decline to an equal advance. and
provisions unchanged to q setback
of 10 cents.
Despite the fact that the Liver.
pool wheat market appeared unres'
ponsivc TO price upturns on tins
side of the Atlantic, houses here
with foreign connections were active
buyers today Of future deliveries OF
wheat. Meanwhile, in addition to
Nebraska and Kansas dust storms
and other unfavorable domestic
crop news, official advices were ut
hand that European grain crops have
probably suffered further injury
from severe cold weather accompan-
led BY frosts, snow and heavy rains.
Concern is felt for crops in Poland
and France which had already suf-
fered from too much moisture, the
advices stated. Besides, late spring
in Russia has been unfavorablc, and
in the Stephes region there has been
considerable winter killig necessit.
ating immediate aid for resseding.
A further bullish factor today Was
that the weekly domestic weather
forecast held out little hope Of any
appreciable moisture in dry sections
of the southwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 2S.-f4P)-(U. s.
y. A.-Hog receipts 5000; market
slow; light and medium weight
butchers mostly 10 and Is cents
lower: heavy butchers weak to 10
cents lower; light light and pigs Is
to 20 cents lower shipping demand
very light: top l0.45 paid for eos
pound averages; shippers 1000; es-
TAINTED holdover 5000. Butchers,
medium TO choice $50 to $50 pounds
9.55@l0.35; 200 to $50 pounds 900
@l0.5O nominal; 100 to 200 pounds
9.65@10.50; 1870 to l60 pounds $50
@1O.3O: packing sows S.25@9.0O;
pigs medium TO choice 50 to $50
pounds 8.40@9.60.
Cattle receipts 400; compared with
week ago: Fat steers steady to IS
cetns higher; better grades mostly
rs to 25 cents up: spots more: good
to choice fat cows an dhcavy butch
ers Is to % cents higher; lower
grade cows and especially low cut
tiers rs cents lower; bulls 10 10 Is
cents higher; vealers strong; ex-
IRENE top fed steers 1890 pail for
heavy offerings: best long yealllngS
1850; hcifer yearlings l4.o0; trade
very Satisfactory considering sharply
increased receipts; backward spring
slowing down stock cattle saove.
ment.
Sheep receipts 5000; today'3 run
all direct: for. the week lO4 doubles
from feeding stations, 28,50O direct:
fat lambs closing mostly so 70 IS
cents higher: clippers showing full
upturn; sheep Is to Is cents higher;
shearing lambs very scarce rs to 50
cents higher. The weeks top prices:
Fed clipped lambs ITO; Colorado
wooden skins 1925; native spring
lambs 1900; fat clipped cews 9.75;
wooded ll.75; shearing lambs 1925;
first California spring lambs OF,
Wednesday IS to 70 pounds 1850;
IS to IS per cent throwouts to pack
ers 400; to feeders 1880 to 400;
tn. bulk prices for week: Fed
rai lambs 45.50@16.50; wooded
17.60@18.25: clipped ewes 600
90: wooded ewes l0.50@li.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
POLISH FLYERS
PLANNING HOP
ACROSS OCEAN
(Continued from page one)

Continued from psse one)
pablc Of Z nonstop flight Of $500
kilomctcrs 1881 lnilesJ.
The 5. E. G. M.-AMiet planes are
three scatter night bNmbsrs. The
fuselags il Of duFalumiR tubes with
split .trut fit .in1s. the byacing be-
ing mainly carried out " diagonal
tubes in front Of, and swsesd atsel
rods behind the wings. Tbs top wing
is larger in span than the lowe. one.
The maximum speed Of this type Of
plane is set at 220 kilonleters Use
miles) an hour.
From Paris to the Aseres by way
of Lisbo,. is about 1850 miles and
from the Azores to New York by
way Of Bermuda ID about 600 miles.
If the flight were made from the
Azores by way Of St. Johns, New
foundland, it would 30 about $500
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
Candidates Get
Many Invitations
For Memorial Day

Although most North Dakotans
have probably given lttle Thought
70 where they viii spend Memorial
day, this question has alreedy Be.
come = real problem fer 0RN officials
Of the state capitol.
They are George r. Shs{ey and
Thorstein H. Ihcreaen. Independent
and Noppartisan candidates, re-
spectivsly, for the RepukltcaM ~
bernatorial nominaticn. Each has 70.
ceived more than Z pcoYe e{ jnvita-
tiona to deliver 1emcyial der I'd.
dresses and more are beipe received
almost daily. Neither candidate
has announced where he will spend
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

l:ee-etu1io program.
s:00-Proer1m ~ 0WeAiSh Lutheran
church, under avaplces OF BIS.
marck Ministerial associa4ion.