davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
ILL-FATED SHIP
/ OFFICERS DENY
DELAYING CALL
Vestris Tragedy Probe Turns
Attention to Radio Messages
of Vessel
SEEK REASON FOR DELAY
Inquiries Into Report That
Liner Was Damaged in Col
lisiOn in HarbOr

New York, Nov. 19.-(AP)-De-
nial in behalf Of the owners Of the
British steamship Vestris that they
caused the captain to delay S o S
calls focused attention today on
radio messages obtained by Federal
Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, who is
conducting an inquiry into the dis
aster.
David Cook, vice-president of SAM
derson & Son. American agents
for Lamport & Holt, issued this
statement:
I'VE had no .essage from Captain
Carey until after we had asked him
what was his trouble. The first we
knew Of any trouble on the Vestris
was about 1915 Monday morning
NOV. 12) when somebody at station
WOR called US up to ask if we had
heard the SOS which the Vestris
was sending out and which their
station was picking up. I immedi..
ately rang up the Radio Marine cor
poration and asked them for details
which they gave me. I then in
structed them to send q wirele., to
Captain Carey asking him what his
trouble Was and his reply was the
first communication we had from
him. United States Attorney Tuttle
is wasting his time trying to unearth
some message between Captain
Carey and me before the SOS was
sent out"
Mr.. Tuttle has subpoenaed the
radio files of merchant ships. in
cluding the Voltaire, Of the Lamport
& Holt lire, which was the nearest
Of its ships to the Vestris when she
sank. He also has obtained navy
records Of all radio messages con-
cerning the Vestris.
Two nautical advisers represent
ing the United States and Great
Britain have been de5igned to assist
at the hearings.
In addition to his effort to fix the
guilt for the delay in sending the
sos Mr.. Tuttle today had in mind
several other lines Of inquiry.
He desired 10 inquire into reports
that the Vestris left port damaged
noticeably by . collision in the har-
Dor. While he said he did not be-
lieve that any nearby vessels
equipped with wireless would have
failed to respond to the SOS, he in
tended looking into a report that
such vessels were within 25 miles at
the time of the distress signal and
did not answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
GERMANS TAKE
GASOLINE OUT
OF SOFT COAL
Process Is Described in Pitts.
burgh by DR.. Carl krauch,
Expert
100000 TONS WERE MADE
Says That Soap and Many
Other Marketable Products
Can Be Produced

Pittsburgh, Nov. 19.-(AP)-
Germany's commercial success in
making synthetic gasoline from soft
coal, and incidentally also making
soap from coal, to which the STAN
dard Oil company has acquired the
American rights, was described to-
day to the second international con-
ference on bituminous coal 1T Car
negie institute of technc 'ogy.
The stor.. was told by the man
who is marketing this synthetic gas
oline in German filling station, DR..
Carl krauch, director of the Ger
man dye trust. He was introduced
BY Walter c. Teagle, president Of
the Standard Oil company Of New
Jersey.
Krauch said that coal gasoline
may be changed in the making 1t
will into "the most diverse market
able products, such IS kerosene, gas
oil and lubricating oils"
Adapted to Market
I'VE are thus enabled" he said,
ito adapt the process to the fluctua-
tions Of the market"
If anti-knock gasoline is wanted,
German chemists can control their
method Of transforming molecules Of
coal so that certain aromatic, basic
substances affecting knocks are
properly synthetized. The result is
to put into gasoline . molecular
structure that slightly affects the
rapidity Of explosion.
CAT nwA~n~Av - n~:L n
I'VE have reached at our Leuna plant
an annual production Of 10000 tons
Of gasoline, Of which 10000 tons are
obtained from coal. At the end Of
next year We hops to be able to
raiSc. the production to 250, 900
TONS"
Produces Soap
Soap is produced because the dye
trust found quantities of paraffin
from liquid coal on it's hands, with
. paraffin market relatively small.
DR.. Krauch found out how to over
come the difficulties Of extracting
from paraffin some fatty acids that
make soap. One of these steps en-
abled the chemists to do in . few
hours processes which formerly re-
quired several days.
I'VE have eound," said Krauch,
"various ways of refining fatty
acids to such a degree that, in the
Judgment Of soap experts, they
stand comparison with good fatty
acids derived from natural fats"
DR.. Krauch said he believes the
German synthetic gasoline process
is analogous to that used by nature
deep in the earth to transform peat
and coal under heat and hydrogen
pressure into natural petroleum de-
posits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
ABSENT MINDED
PROF. WALKS TO
DEATHIN SHAFT
Highly Educated Norwegian
Steps Through Doorway to
Eternity in Plunge

Chicago, Nov. 19-(APJ-An sb-
sent-minded professor plunged to
his death down an elevator shaft
yesterday, and the following nota-
tion was made in the coroner's rec
ord:
Daniel J. Ellingsen, IL, fell down
elevator; Chicago avenue police"
Ellingsen was the elevator man
of an apartment at Id Elm street.
It wasn't much of job for a man
who had been graduated from three
colleges in Norway, who was post
graduate alumnus Of the University
Of Chicago, the holder of NJ. S., and
NJ. A. degrees, a teacher of lam
guages and an authority on the
Bible. Not much Of job for col
lege professor: but even professors
must eat, and in Ellingsen's case
there were three motherless young
sters to be thought of, too.
Prof. Ellingsen got the elevator
job four days ago. He had been an
instructor Of languages at Luther
college, Decorah, Iowa, until the
courses he taught were discontinued
last year. He also taught at Clifton
Lutheran college, Clifton, Texas.
When his professional position at
Luther college was abolished, Ell
lingsen came to Chicago, seeking a
new educational connection. His
three children were sent to live with
relatives while he sought employ
ment. Finding nothing in his pro-
fessional line, Prof. Ellingsen got
the job as elevator man last week.
He reported at the Elm street
apartment building for work punc-
tually yesterday. It wasn't job
that seemed to require much
thought. Absent-minded, Prof. Ell
lingsen opened the elevator door
and stepped through.
The elevator was not there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
Snow Adds to SUFFERING
In St0rm-Swept States
Dozen Dead and Missing, Dam
age in Millions from Ter
rifle Downpour

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-(AP)-
Snow fell generally over the flooded
area Of Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa today, intensifying the suf-
fering and hardship of thousands OF
persons driven from their homes by
overflows which followed an unpre-
cedented November downpour.
With the known toll of dead and
missing standing at dozen, addi-
tipnal Hxeas were endangered BY pos
sible outbreaks Of disease expected
to follow the severe climatic change
which held the temperature in the
lower thirties.
The property damage runs into
the millions the principal loss being
to crops, livestock and flooded homes
and business buildings in widely
scattered sections. Railroad COM
panies suffered heavily through
damaged roadbeds and bridges,
which caused a two-day annulment
of trains on many roads.
Flood Crest Passes
With the crest of the flood pass
ing from central and north eastern
Kansas uplands the danger was in
creased in southeastern Kansas
where much of the turbulent over
flow will leave the state in q few
large streams.
The biggest toll of life at single
point came at Ottawa, Kansas, Sat-
urday night when swirling waters
capsized a motorboat in which DR..
Ralph Shiras and DIR. j. Ward Smith
had heroically carried on rescue
operations. The other victims were
Mrs. c. c. Jones and her two small
daughters, whom the physicians had
removed from their flooded home in
the Marais Des Cygne lowlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Payne, and their
three-year-cld child were drowned
near Hartshorne, Okla, last night
while fording Busy creek in q wag-
on.
Mrs. Grace Tucker stepped from
the porch of her inundated home at
Wellington, Mo-, Saturday and
drowned Three other persons, one
here and two in southeastern Kan
sas, had previously lost their lives.
Water Covers Highways
Tales Of heroic rescues from roof
tops came from Clinton, Mo-, caught
in it's worst flood in recent history.
Paved arterial highways were under
IL to IA feet Of water along the
Grand River here.
Northwest Missouri was mud
bound with "a hours of intermittent
wet snow following So hours Of rain
fall that began Thursday night.
Snow fell ut Arkansas City where
upwards Of 100 homes are inundated
and the homeless were being cared
for in higher parts Of the city. One
hundred and fifty families are home
$500, 900 damage was caused within
tho city alone, most Of which was
flooded. The Walnut and Whitewa-
ter rivers there were receding. One
man was missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
Viscountess Grey Dies
After Sudden Illness

London, Nov. 19.-(P-Viscount-
ess Grey Is dead at tho age Of 81.
The second wife Of Viscount Grey OF
Fallodon, former secretary for
foreign affairs, died after ! sudden
illness at her home at Wilsford
Manor, Salisbury.
The viscount4sss was first mar
ried to Lord Glenconner, who died
in 1920.
viscount Grey's first wife died in
1906. He married Lord Glencon-
ner's widow in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
Judge Jansonius to
Conduct Court Term
Set for Eddy County

Fred Jansonius, fourth district
judge, left this morning for New
Rockford, where he will conduct the
postponed ter Of Eddy county dis
trict court the next few days.
The term was postponed several
days to enable Jansonius to remain
in Bismarck while the Burleigh
county grand jury reconvened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
Kaiser's Son Marries
Rich American Widow

London, Nov. 19.-(AP)-An ex-
change telegraph dispatch from Ber-
lin quotes the newspaper Die Welt
Am Montag q saying that =
wealthy American widow named
Schwarz has married Prince Eitel
Friedrich, second son Of the former
Kaiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
Three Swede Sailors
Drown Near Holland

Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. 19.-
R-Three members Of the crew OF
Il carried by the Swedish vessel
Malmoe were drowned today when
the ship went aground near Anne
land Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
PILOT CHEATS
DEATH IN LEAP
Abandons Disabled Mail Plane
Mile in Air After Wing Is
Ripped Off

Brookville, Pa, Nov. 19.-(AP)-
The Caterpillar club" composed Of
aviators who have cheated death by
leaping from their airplanes in para
chutes, had new member today.
He is Paul F. DOG" Collins, air
mail pilot on the National Transport
company's Cleveland to New York
line, who leaped 1000 feet to safety
when his Douglas biplane became
disabled while .bucking a cline
squall" over q mountainous section
Of northwest Pennsylvania about 6
q. M, yesterday.
Collins had climbed almost q mile
into the skies in an attempt t. "top"
the criss-cross winds of gale proper
ton that accompany a cline squall"
when lower wing was ripped from
the plane, sending it into q nose dive.
He then flipped open the catch Of his
safety belt, grabbed the strut of the
remaining wing and swung out of
his careening plane.
The parachute swayed perilously
in the storm and then after what
seemed like hours, Collins said, it
floated t. earth in small clearing
in the midst Of the densely wooded
country near Milestone. Nearly q
mile away, with its nose burrowed
into the ground the ship was found,
with the 800 pounds Of mail intact.
Before des s-rting the plane Collins
had shut off the motor to prevent an
explosion when it landed.
A short distance down the high
way, Collins reused . gas company
employe who helped him salvage the
aluminium mail bag from the wreck
age. A truck was engaged and the
mail was brought to Brookville.
Collins left Cleveland about 4.
M, in the face Of adverse weather
predictions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
Blast, Fire Wrecks
Kansas City Pavilion

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-R-Ter-
rifle explosion early today wrecked
the ringside' pavilion, on Kansas
City's north side, and fire, which
followed, destroyed the building and
two adjacent structures.
Many windows in the courthouse
and city hall, Z few blocks distant,
were shattered.
Several persons were stunned,
though none. was reported badly in.
jured. The pavilion was used for
boxing matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

LIQUOR PLAN UNSUCCESSFUL
Bottom, Mass, Nov. 10.-R)--Dr.
James n. Doran, United States COM
missioner Of prohibition, addressing
the national w. G. r. u. said the.
Canadian system Of government
control Of liquor traffic had proven
unsuccessful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
LAKES INTEREST GREATEST

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10. - (AP) -
Governor Christianson Of Minneso-
t., on his way TO New Orleans for
annual conference Of governors, says
his state is more interested in the
Great Lakes movement than in
Mississippi river navigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED
Little Falls, Minn., Nov. 19.-(R
Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, So, Mime
apolis school teacher, was instantly
killed near here IN an automobile &C.
cident. Her brother ; in : law and
niece escaped with minor injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

The heaviest wood known is iron.
wood. II weighs 81 younds per
square foot and sinks ii water,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Rising
temperature.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
JACK PEPPER
TO NEE HIS
NDS

Jack Pepper, the joy boy and
master Of ceremonies for the STAN
ley Company stage offerings AZ the
Earle TEaeater, ii back on the job
after weeks illness. Ise Roy
Sherman, manager Of the Earle,
has received SO many phone calls
ana letters Of inquiry about Jack
and 30 many requests to meet
Jack. that he finally decided that
something must be done to keep
the poor phone operators and mail
men from OverWorking.
SO ~ got b promise from Jack
that e he would act as host thai
Jack would meet his many friends
at an afternoon reception in the
mezzanine lounge OF the theater
Tuesday, June IL. from 2:45 p. m.
to AIS D, M. the time between the
two afternoon stage shows. And
as an added inducement to bash
fsll young ladies' Jack viii give to
each young lady 4 regular size
autographed photo Of himself.
Remember. girls, the time and
the place and the opportunity to
meet Mr.. Pepper just az he II on
the stage ut the Earle Theafer-so
don't be bashful, but come up and
meet that smiling, joyful young
chap who has earned d place in the
heart of Washington theater.
goersMr. Jack Pepper.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
SHRINE
SETTING FOR
PICTURE

The Council Room of q Chinese
dignitary in the heart OF the Or
iental district of a great American
city ii one OF the effective scenes
in THE Hawks Nest" q First
National Picture now showing
At the Earle Theater. eIt is one
OF the most striking sets ever
constructed in q studio.
Milton Stills Is star OF this pic
ture which shows him as the
secret leader Of the devoted fol-
lowers in the underworld. His
entire purpose in developing a
reputation OF mystery and i'm
placabiIity is to clear a friend OF
murder charge
IN the Chinese scene. q shrine
with figures Of Buddha is seen
through clouds Of incense and
there. in this weird atmosphere,
the final dramatic incidents in the
picture are portrayed with great
realism.
Doris Kenyon plays the feminine
lead opposite stills, Montagn Love
Il the heavy and Sojin IS a
strange Oriental figure. Benjamin
Christensen directed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
ADvERTIsEMENT
More Attractive
After She Gained
Needed Weight

Is your face drawn and pinched?
Your skin nabby? Are your cheeks
sunken with great hollows under
the eyes? Does you figure show
unbecoming angles instead Of the
softly rounded slimness OF youth?
All these conditions rob yoA Of
attractiveness and make you *
old. But worst of all, these may
actually be the symptoms of simple
anaemia--that dread ailment so
often suffered by women.
There's nothing so good as Nc
Cows Tablets to put on firm flesh,
round out face and figure and help
build rich, red blood.
So If you need few pounds Of
flesh to round out the hollows, II
you want to get back oldtime en-.
eFgy and health, get q box OF Nc.
Coy's Tablets today. Just a short
treatment win make you look and
feel like q new person.
Mccoy takes all the r1Sk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. IL after
taking sixty cent boxes OF Nc
Cows Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or WON.
an doesn't gain at least S pounds
and feel completely satisfied Nth
the marked Improvement IN health
YOUR druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
ia blets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy'a Tablets at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store in
= ~ q :
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

ton presenfn tons Mother Ma.
claree. Sunrise, Tour sons,
sE'aziI's and street Angel. were
the films available Tor this do
luxe prlvate show. NY vote was
cast FOR Sunrise and Street
ANGEL. Later i learned the
erldite Mr.. Lee Sonnera; my col.
league on The Washington Herald
had balloted likewise. Lato re-
turns are untahuIated. Mr.. Hardie
MealSin. publicity courier extra0r-
dlnaire, Is tally clerk and cleo.
ton commissioners for this boon
IN voteIess Waalling tou. ga late
some night next week the fortu-
nate invitation holders will get
finest Fox pictures some months
before they are publicly shown.
ssSex appeal doesn't mean what
It did III the movies not by So
per cent. So says Judge Lind.
sey. III the old days
counted rs per cent. Iii the new
requirements s. A. Is only rated
10 per cent.
The eminent judge ii an expert
on Companions Mnrria ge and
such subjects but on the movies
/ think he II bit moist. AZ.
ciastomed to very occasionally
making small wager. i Would
ba willing to lay so I'd cheer.
fully that Judge Lindsey II talk
ing through his early June straw
topper: For = jury would ask
none better than Messrs. Beatus,
Payette. Stebbins and Sicily
whose business II ~ to buy pic
lures thar attract box Ofkice lines
and lobby crowds
Baclanova \ Russian actress,
Il credited With being the Para
mount hope To replace PoIa Negri.
who has finished her contract and
win not be reengaged BacIanOva
oddly enough, had d prominent
role III the latest pola Negri TEA.
tlires Three Sinners, which
opens af Loew,a Palace tomorrow.
The high hopes Tor BaclanoYa
are predicted upon b splendid
speaking uvoice, dramatic
soprano. besides registering pleas.
ingIy FOR the camera. BacIanoVa
was given The leading role 0ppOs.
ito Emil Jannfngs III The street
Of Sin. and she also drew d nice
assignment III THE Perkumed
Trap, soon to Be released. When
the talking devices are hooked M
to the mount pictures, BAG.
Ianoya III expected tO step for.
ward a. Z real candidate Tor star.
dom.
When the Moscow Art Theater
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
HEADED EAST

Mrs. Ralph Ince better known
on the Rialto as Lucia Mendez, is
involved Ia the confusing task OF
deciding what to pack and what
to leave at home. Lou and her
younger sister, JOJa, leave for q
three weeks s0j0urn in Hot
Springs, Ark, next week thence
to New York for the summer and
possibly a Broadway show. Lou
has been subject to periodical i'll
nesses due TO low blood pressure.
The doctor prescribed Hot Springs
for q few weeks. She planned to
depart month ago, but re-
manned to turn sporiswoman with
q vengeance and build up the
ILL constitution. She has been
taking tennis lessons from Harvey
Snodgrass and learning the Paul
Revere art. 1t is possible that
her husband win join her in
Manhattan, though this is prob
lernaticaI because 81 studio activi-
ties. Ralph wants to, bad enough.
He Is. lonely as the deuce with
Lou away from the home sweet
home subtitle.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

Helen Cohan. 1T.year-old daugh-
ter Of the renowned George n.
Cohan, win make her stage debut
iii the 'Ned Wayburn Dance re-
citaIs II 1898 at the Heckshecker
Theater. June Is.
The pretty little Miss cohan
has been studying under Way
burn for the last seven months.
She win appear In both ensemble
and solo numbers, and Is ex-
pected to prove as great an At
traction on the stage az her
father.
BY Request the play with
which George Ne. Conan will In
augurate his production for the
coming season, IL now scheduled
to open on Broadway early In
August. The piece will be given
a try-out in Asbury Park. and
Long Branch this month. J. q.
and Elliott Nugent arethe authors.
Both will play In the production
as well.
ASOuM 4lOkMIlM IAAW 4S0AANAA
Doyle have sailed from Van
couver to head q company which
will present New Brooms" and
saturdays Children to Austral.
ian audiences during the summer
and early fall. They will return
to this city about the middle of
January next year to take the
leading roles in the dramatiza-
ton OF Christopher Morley's
Thunder on the Left" by Joan
Ferguson Black.
Horace Liveright, with his
musical version Of 1.-THE Fire
brand" scheduled for an Atlantic
City opening Labor Day, has been
unsuccessful to date in finding
a singer for the role of Cellini.
The piece will be known in its
musical guise as THE Dagger
and the Rose"
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

II X " :. s..s..ss
ST COURSE ns 81 ~ ~. az 1890 49,.
49, .s e, $3.50. - $500, eest,',s M.
go 4 ~ ~
49, : s.s..s.s @,s,,,,.ys,
" =. 80
- 1872 rs,,ieviiIe
y ~ - ,It1a~sl ri
$3.50 -. =, ss... islsess IN Boston.
~. 100 ssse s,l1ea.riYl then when
s,.s 1900 y. fs,,Ir vairfle
I'll. ~, 49, IS ,Sss, I picture FOR one
,, ...s - when rs lille was flashed
~ ~ scraan / xgas one 81 the
sssssnsss ~, 5000 !, ~ narnda "a the
$3.50 ...sse NJ, $500. ,,n1nr 800 ..sIshe
ss..s...., - sa,,Sa s srha nreit,.
ssss $500 asss,,,f 1e,rtIsv eet,lres was
are a tise kl,inar pionSer raovia
producers had To overcome.
NJ znk0r has recently paid
che f,ighasf price vet recorded for
! -, v..ovie story ana II remains to
- nann whafheIs II. not re win
,.@neaf fbs fiaanciai sssccegs winch
orseted RS sfirst eplurre Ia nc.
fslres. rbs sun 81 $500. 900 has
Seen rsiaranteed Anne Nichols
Tor bfe Irish Rose The
niektire hns been completed ana
sbnv0a a. 13road vpav 81 50 prices
MI aut cstlsiIhr much 81 8 stir.
T4oxv6ver Vou may recall that ii
fook confederate time for khe
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

Tfs EInhurst College GIee Club
81 Eimhurst. Illinois. win appear
II fuil concert # the Masonic
Auditorium on Tuesday sveniht
June Is.
This concert should Be Of spc.
cial interest because of the un-
usual program offered by tho
club. It " strictly classical. com.
posed q the very highest type q
music. There are, Tor Instance,
auch majestic eelections A. Rnlee.
tfina'a Latin high masses written
some three o. four hundred years
aao, sung II the original Latin;
Bacl1's famous clacEale: such popu-
Guard pasees. the Bohemian
Y Rs .,.s soI sSn a. enc ns s 5sas
Sc sonr. The glS6 club has rain-
Cd an enviable reputation during
fhfn concert season. especially IN
ana about Chicago. All members
~ the Alb are vocal pupils az
very efficient Instructors
Maude Bouslough, lyric soprano
aolnint. accompanying the alee
GiuNe ~ III &N~4AAN4t NtA3EAt
She has wide range, pure tones.
and excellent Interpretation, Miss
Eva Wo0dchiclE n very fine
reader She Il Professor * public
speaking ana has left behlrd her
an anvlable record. evidenced BY
articles Of the leading newspapers
Of the country concerning her
work.
Dean John 1Einnema. dean o.
the School Of Music u Elmhurst
College. ~ director 81 the oIee
club. He - q recognized difsc-
tor and scholar OF music HAVING
studied under the leading con-
dnctorn of the country and played
for three years under the dircctorf
ship of Frederick Stock ok the
Chicago Civic Symphony Or
chestra.
The EImhurst College Glee Club
Is appearing ii washington under
the auspices 81 the Evangelical
brotherhood Of Coneordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church.