davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
bANkRUP,rs PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO.
ruCE ira ER E0N


TlCE THEREON
In the District Court Of the United
States for the District OF North
In the Matter of Paul Eddie, Bank
rupt.
No. 1880 In Bankruptcy
To the Honorable Andrew Miller.
Judge Of the District Court Of the
United States for the District OF
Paul Eddie, OF Bismarck, in the
County of Burleigh. and state Of
North Dakota. in said District, re-
spectfully represents that on the 5th
day Of March, 1928, last past. he was
duly adtudged bankrupt under the
acts of Congress relating to bank.
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
ali his property and rights OF prop
erty. and has fully complied with all
the, requirements Of said acts and OF
the orders OF the court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 21st day Of August.
A. d. 1928.
PAUL EDDIE,
Bankrupt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

MINNEAP0LIs FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 7.--F1-
Flour unclnnssd. Shipments 61,136
|borrols.
Iraa al0Qn2I.6o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

AT the Dome tonight and
Saturday Art Emard and his
States Palace Band, u. N. D.
FavOrites.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

The 10th y the last day Of
Discount a G. bills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

Anyone desiring high school
girls or boys to work, please
notify the office of the high
school principal Phoue LII.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

TOMORROW: The scope Of the
racket's widespread net.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
pAsTEPR|llE;s RI 0fAEB|E:klAHs IS
 VISITING HERE.

Mrs Fannie, R.. Ankrom, Past President of the Rebekah Assem- { bly, of Washington and Alaska, is spending the week in Juneau, visit ing the local lodge as an "amba9- sador of good will" This is Mrs. { Ankrom's first visit to Alaska anu while she is unable at this time to visit more; than the Juneau and Douglas lodges, she hopes to be able to come north again atld make the trip to the Interior. She will meet the members of the. Ju- neau lodge at the regular meeting tomorrow night. Mrs. L. M. Gar berg, member of the Rcbekah lodge of Everett, Wash, is travelling with Mrs. Ankrom.
 After her return to ner nome in Spokane, Wash, Mrs. Ankrom will prepare to make trip to Montrc- al,. Canada. as representative to the International Association of Re- Dekahs, from the Washington and Alaska chapters. The meeting, which occurs annually, is in con nection with the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
 '4This is my grand year for while have attended meetings of the international Association be- fore as a guest, this is the only time have been a representative. It is privilege that comes once in lifetime, as the position is only held by Past Presidents and only once by each one," Mrs. Ank- rom declared.
 While in Juneau, Mrs. Ankrom and Mrs. Garberg arc being enter
 tained by members of the Rebekah lodge here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

c. w. Palmer, proprietor of a general store at Kenai, is home ward bound on the Aleutian after trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Heckman, who have been visiting in Juneau for the past week. left on the Dor othy Alexander for their home in ketchikan. via Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
HEAD ENJOYS
 JUNEAU STAY
Meets with Boys in Legion Dugout Is Taken to
 Scout Encampment

To-day has been one of the hap piest in my lifo," Walter Head told members of the Juneau Boy Scouts and Scout Council at a gathering held in the American Legion Dugout last evening in hon. or of the visiting President of the National Scout Council.
 MT Head, to show the boys what a fine organization they were in, told them that although he was president of several banks and of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad in the Middle West. noth ing gave him as much pleasure as his position with the Scout movement, while for his work in connection with the Scouts he re- ceiyed nothing but satisfaction which he derived.
 During the evening the Scouts and Council members gathered in the Dugout and MT. Head spent all most two hours with the boys, ex- plaining the basic ideals underly- ing the entire Scout organization, namely the Scouts laws, oath and motto. He made things clear for the boys by asking numerous questions, and having the Scouts explain things to him.
 Is Given Memento
 J While he was entertaining the Scouts they gave him their at tention and declared their eve ming was well spent. Before they left the Dugout, after shaking hands with MT. Head, Robert Simpson of Troop No. l, in behalf of both troops presented the scout executive with an aged piece of fossil ivory. used at one time for building fire by friction.
 ], After the Dorothy Alexander had docked in the morning MT. Head accompanied by several members of the Scout Council, motored to Eagle River and hiked over the trail to the encampment site on Eagle River Bay They had lunch there, and the visitor declared himself enthusiastic over the won. de~ful situation of the camp. '@ Returning here late in the after noon, he was a guest of Gov George A. Parks until he appeared at the Dugout shortly after o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
ELKS AND MOOSE
 WILL TANCLE IN
 POSTPONED GAME

Playing off postponed game from last Thursday, which was called off when the grounds were wet from heavy rain, the Moose and Elk outfits will take to the diamond at 6:30 this evening, it was announced this afternoon.
 Neither aggregation has. named its beaver. The contest is more or less impromptu, but with the excellent weather prevailing and the League three games in the red to date. it was decided one of them should be played today.
 Vim Goddard said this after noon there would. be a meeting of the members of Lodge No. APO B. P. o. E., immediately follow ing the game. Wednesday is regular lodge night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

"1 HETHER Cleopatra ever " "stood up- Anthony for a permanent wave isn't clear even to he most erudite Egyptologist: but ,apyrus archives of the Cairo mu- ,eum have revealed a beauty secret ,qually important-a secret which. 1t wasn't know1 to the Siren f the Nile. was almost certainly in he possession of her rivals.
 Briefly. girls. it is the secret that very woman symbolizes some ypecial fiower---a flower from which ,he must, if she would be desired of all men. choose her coloring. her bodily fragrance and. to some ex- ent, even her moods. In other words Ter toilette accessories and her man. nerisms.
 what could be sfmpler7
 Back from . trip t. Egyp- via Paris, one of New York's most emi- nent beauticians illustrates the an- cient Egyptian recipe for beauty by using the trio of screen stars above June Collyer. Madge Bellamy and Sally Phipps-as her subjects. She sAys In part: As,
 "Miss Collyer Is strictly. daiStily feminine. somewhat reserved and aristocratic. Hers is the ORCHID type and if you favor her. your cosmetics should bs peony rouge. . cream powder. violet eye shadow and the peony lipstick. Your colors orc particularly cream and gray, but you also may luxuriate in wear ing the popular pastel shades In clothes.
 ~Miss Bellamy Is another type This petite miss has a velvety skin yelvety brown eyes and chest nut brown hair. She is [ creature of moods, the so-callet playgirl type. She is emotional. ha, dartins actions. If you resemble h2. you are that most popula'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Returning passengers on the Aleutian included Albert H. Pes semier, who has been in Seattle and Portland since early in July. He purchased the fall stock of shoes for Goldstein's Emporium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Dr. G. .,. GarharI was an arriv- al from Seattle on the Dorothy Alexander. He is making a vaca- ton trip to Alaska, and plans to spend some time in this vicinity fishing and hunting.
 Mrs. ]. B. Garfield, whose hus- band is with the Quartermaster Corps, at Seward, is westward bound on the Aleutian.
 Helen Haig passed through hero aboard the Aleutian on her first trip to Alaska. She is to be a nurse at the hospital in Anchor age.
 For a short trip to Skagway, Lowell T. Plowman and Alvin Englestead of the Mormon church who recently returned from trir to the westward, left on the Doro. thy Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
MRS. CLEVELAND RETURNS

Mrs. Ardslle Cleveland, owned of the Needlecraft Shop, returned on the Aleutian yesterday from an extended visit to the States. Most of the three months was spent by Mrs. Cleveland with her son and arddaughter-i flaw, MT. and Mrs. Howard Cleveland, who live in Snohomish, Wash, though she made numerous trips visiting with friends in Seattle and Tacoma and other parts of northern Washing ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

PARIS-Pale green Shantung is selected by Lelong for dress for vacation wear. The skirt has an unusual treatment of pleats in the center front, headed by a band and originating in a dia- mond shaped tucked motif The blouse has angular bands as it's only trimming and with his cos tune is worn the popular hand kerchief scarf, tied this time in the back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Tourists on the Aleutlan include Dr. and Mrs. A. K McMichael of New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
'NeiU York
 Women Take to Securities"

NEW YORK, July 25.-With the arrival of the "scanty" the ulti- mate in hot weather elimination of superfluous feminine clothing seems to have been reached. ,f Scanties, according to the lin .gerie makers dictionary. are four plec4 garments meant to take the place of brassiere, girdle, vest anc 'panties." They combine all four garments in smooth-fitting, sin gle piece that hangs from the shoulders and stops somewhere short of the knees.
 Teddy-bears. step-ins. envelope chemises and dance sets" are threatened with extinction by the ''scanty." In the near future, ac- cording to manufacturers of ladies' undergarments. they may take their place with camisoles and corset covers.
 4 Fl~sf 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
SAYS SOUTH BOUND TO 60
 DEMOCRATIC.
Ticket Will Get Greater Majority than in Any
 Previous Time

NEW YORK, July 25.-United States Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, predicted today that the. Democratic ticket will get a greater majority in the South this year than in any general election on record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
WANT HEFLIN SILENCED

NEWBRUGH N r., July 25. -Representative Hamilton Fish, J., Republican of New York, said
 the Republicans would be glad if they could silence Senator
 Heflin's religious attack on Gov. Al Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

AMERICAN BEAUTY type. Yea
 should use rouge of | fuchsia shade,
 the mott delicate of powders and
 the peony lipstick. Wear soft pas-
 tel tones, chiefly in yellows and
 browns. Your particular color h coral " 1 F: ~But if you are of the Sally
 Phipps type Of beauty--red -haired,
 bc yish, strilkinsly youthful you ~ the MORNING GLORY amoas
 women. You should use . touch ei
 crimson suues. vivacious ypowdet royal crinson ipsticks brow1i9e eye shadow. Your clothes shouid pe or the boyish. mischievous type- bright, sli4htly daring.- :
 And that's that It's simpls- ana awfly smaru .sl |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
AIM OF WOMEN

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Republican National Committee women have decided on a cam paign to get the usually non voting women to the polls in November to vote for Hoover.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
A. F. Of |. OPPOSES
DAWES AND R|TCH|E
Federation Win Not Aid Third
Party, President Green
Announces.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Federation OF Labor Is
on record as being opposed TO Gov. Al
bert G. Ritchie, Democrat. OF Maryland,
or Vice President Charles O, Dawes,
Republican. IL either should be NOM
mated for President. Nor viii the fed
Grafton lend itself to an independent or
third party political movement.
The stand taken by labor on these
questions was given In a statement is
sued by William Greene federation pres
ident, who declared that labor's opposi-
ton 10 Dawes was based on his 'oppo-
sition To organized labor.
Ritchie Hit on Child Labor.
Gov. Ritchie fell under the ban be-
cause OF his position toward child la
Dor legislation and toward the services
rendered mothers and children through
the Federal agencies
"rhe American Federation of Labor
is committed to non-partisan political
policy" President Greene said. 1T
places principle above party and will
support candidates for Office who are
favorable 10 labor's proposals and who
align themselves on the side OF the
people In every contest between the
people and special interests.
Heads Convention Committee.
"On the other hand. II will oppose
candidates who are known to be Ieac-
tionary and unfriendly.
Greene heads the committee that viii
appear before the Republican and DEM
ocratic conventions 10 urge them to in
ciude planks sought by labor in their
platforms. Other members Of the COM
mittee are Frank Morrison, r. A. Rick
ert, Matthews Woll. Martin r. Ryan and
James O'Connell
Evening star., 1928-06-09
HYATTSvILLE TO BUY
$4,000 FIRE PUMPER
Additional Town Tax Decided on
by Mayor and Council as Means
Of Raising Funds.
special Dispatch to The stgr

cfec3aa DaepAtch 70 The Star.
HYRTTSVTILE Md, Jure 9--At a
special meeting Of the mayor and town
council here last night IT was decided
70 bty 1000-galion fire pugnpeF at a
cost of $4,000 and TO raise the ni0ney
tnrosich an additional town tex. ha-
thority was given the mayor and coiiYi-
ell 70 take such action By the last Legig-
lature provided the voters approved the
proposition which was done at the
town election last month
Decision was reached after close bal
bottng -Four Of the eight members OF
the council were against buying the
pumper without first advertising pub
iicly for competitive bids. AS many
favored the purchase. DR.. II. r. Willis.
mayor, however. voted 70 buy the pump
er and the proposition carried. Or.
willis said that as long az the voters
had gone on record as favoring the
purchase and IL appeared that the en-
gtne Of the American La France CO.
was the best that could he had far the
money he approved the transaction.
Only one other company submitted a
bid
George n. Bowen, who offered the
motion to buy the pulnper and Dwight
-. Gait, Harry Boswell and Or J. X.
Atherton were counciIme1 voting In
favor of the purchase along With Or.
wills. Or. Perley r. BF0okens, c. ID.
Anderson. H. II. Teal and George III.
MORLEY voted agsins, the proposition.
Corporation Counsel Waldo Burnside
gave the opinion that the council was
not Obliged 70 advertise for competitive
bids
These members Of Snyder Farmer
Post. no. 3, American Legion, were APP
pointed special policemen for the carni-
val IN be held by the post here next
week, Y. A, Radci,n, e. Malone. q, n.
veacfl. Raymond Czarra. r, Zimmerman
y. J. Rehm and r.. e. Gallagher.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
WHOLESALE TRADE
IN MARKET STEADY
Attractive Supplies on Hand
and Prices Are Holding
at Recent Levels.

Changeable weather conditions this
week did not materially affect business
with wholesale dealers. Wholesale trade
held steady.
Slight fluctuations in butter meat
and poultry prices were noted during
the week The changes we're not very
great, however. and weekend conditions
were not much different from conditions
reported the first OF the week.
Fruit dealers continued TO have at
tractive supplies throughout the week
the chief addition to their supplies being
watermelons of fairly good size. Straw
berries continued plentiful, the nearby
crop, ripening delayed by cool weather,
reaching the market in fairly large
quantities.
Increasing receipts and increased de-
mand for poultry. more especially for
Spring broilers, was the interesting fea-
ture of the poultry market this week,
and vegetables, homegrown and shipped
stock. were received in supplies more
than equal to the demand. Prices of
most commodities this morning were
about prices quoted the first of the
week.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter--One-p pound prints, 45a46;
tub, Haas; store packed, 28
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 29a30; hem
merry. 29a30; current receipts, %.
Poultry, alive--Turkeys, IS: fowls.
large, 27: small, 25a26: Leghorns, 20a22
ROSTERS 16; keats. young, 70a75; old.
80; Spring broilers. large, 44a45; me-
dunn. 40a42; small SO: Leghorns. broil-
G !. 35a38. Dressed turkeys. 30; Spring
broilers, large, 48a50: medium, 45a46
small, 42a43; Leghorn broilers. 40a45;
fowls, large, 29a30; small, 27a28: Leg
horn fowls, 2S capons. large, 44a45
small. 30a35; ducks. 20a25; keats, .00a
lilo.
Meats. fresh killed Beef. 19a22 veal.
top. %: lamb. IS; pork loins, 26a27.
hams. 23a24: smoked shoulders, l4al5;
bacon. 20a2l; lard, l3al3i2; calves, IA;
Spring lambs, IT,
Municipal Fish Market dealers had
attractive offerings throughout the
week. Tomorrow will bring to close
one Of the best shad and herring sea-
sons experienced in number of years,
dealers reporting the fish having been
more plentiful. of better quality and
cheaper than usual There were some
fine specimens of both fish In inarke!
today especially the shad. and dealers
quoted the price Of % cents a pound
Tor the roes and IS for the bucks
Soft Crabs Scarcer.
Stormy conditions resulted in caus-
ing a slight scarcity of soft crabs the
past few days. dealers reported al
Though receipts we're of good size and
in splendid condition price of rs
cents a dozen prevailed the past few
days Crabmeat was reported scarce
the past few days. supplies hardly
meeting the demand at so and rs cents
pound. Hard crabs were quoted at
$40 barrel
Shrimp both green and cooked, have
been plentiful this yeaf and dealers
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BAD CHECK CHARGE
BRINGS LIFE TERM
Woman Convicted a Times
Is Sentenced Under New
California Law

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, June 0. - Mrs.
Evelyn Rosencrantz self-styled aviatrix
and former devotee of DIR. w. e. Riker's
Holy City cult in the Santa Cruz Noun
tains. yesterday was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in San Quentin Prison.
The woman has been convicted Of a
felony four times. and under the new
habitual criminal act there was no al
tentative bu; to irapose the maximum
sentence.
The ofTerse that sent Mrs. Rosen-
crantz to the penitentiary for the re-
mainder OF her days. without hope OF
parole or pardon. was the passage of a
500 bad check on an Oakland garage
man.
The trial Judge characterized the
habitual criminal act as manifestly un-
just in its application to Mrs. Rosen-
crantz. Her three previous offenses
we're cashing spurious checks aggregat-
ing less than s400.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

lie White and Colored State School
Systems OF IS States"
Fellows, l92s-l9so.
Lillian S. Brown, A. B., Howard Uni
yefslty, 1921, English, Emil s. Bussey,
A. B.. Howard University, 1927. Ger
man: Gladys G. Galloway, A. B., How
ard University 1928. history. Paul
Hasty A. b., Miami University 1923,
mathematics; Edyihe A. Marshall. A.
b. in education, Howard University,
1928. education; David Tucker. A. B /.
Howard University. 1927. history, and
Helen f. Wilson A. b., in education,
Howard University. 1923, education.
Honorary degrees were awarded as
follows: Master OF arts. Max Yergen;
doctor Of divinity, William Robert
Anderson Palmer, and doctor OF laws.
Moorfieid Storey and Simon q. Atkins
/ Commissions were presented 10 MEM
b@rs of the r.. o. T.. G. as follows:
Commissions as second teuEenantS OF
infantry, John Dart Anderson. Howard
Andrew Bailey. james Henry Walter
Bayless, Charles Henry Borican Robert
Edward Brown, Russell Thomas Cor
bin, Charles Washington Dawson. Flip
per Derricotte, John Freeman Edwards,
EFhflb WEStity 0la5t bouAo 'eSeN
Hangborough, John Clifford Harlan.
william Burt Harper. Lawrence Edward
James. Dewey Theodore l.. Lomax,
Percy Conrad May. Douglass Lorraine
Monroe. Victor Talmadge Myers. Kline
Almond Price, Julius Caesar Randolph,
William George Rich jr; Henry Ter
reli Richard, Thomas Henry Saunders,
James Patrick Scott. Leonard Arnlstead
Scott Theodore Roosevelt Sherman,
George Benjamin Davis Stephens and
james Chauncey Depew Walker
The following students, having COM
pIeted the work required, but being
under the age Of Il, received certtii-
cate Of eligibility which entities them
10 commission as second lieuten3nts
when they arrive at the age John
Francis Collins, ir: Leonard Zachariah
johnson, jr.: Dudley Hadnott Woodland
and william Leonard Tignor.
The honor graduate Of r. 0, T, G, is
Robert Edward Brown,
Internes, Freedmen's Hospital.
The following students Of the School
of Medicine were awarded interneships
in Frcedmen's Hospital A. @, Kheuner
Andrews. Horace A. Bramwell, De Ruy-
Tor A. Butler. Joseph r. s. Carter,
Ievere Med. Chaney. Thomas j. Cole
Joseph NJ Dodsnn, Charles j. Doneghy,
Joseph q. Gathings. Donald McC Har-
per Simon Noe James, Robert s. Jason,
Harry J Jefferson. Charles w. Lewis,
Howard Fl McNeiil, Theodore +, Perci-
val, r. Douglas Speaks, G. Sumner
Eyphax, Howard l. Warning Cyril A..
Walwyn, Heber r. Wharton and Willie
ID. Young.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
NAVAL FLYER KILLED,
ANOTHER HURT IN CRASH
Lieut.. Homer NJ Wilkinson Dies
When Plane From u. s. s..
Concord Falls.
BY the Assoclnted Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT. r., l., June a--~Lieut
Homer NJ Wilkinson. United States
naval aviator, was killed and Seaman
Harry G., Riker was badly injured today
when their plane crashed In James
town, II, I,
The plane had been flying at con-
siderable height above the bay when
II apparently got out OF control and
went into tail spin. IL crashed In
a vacant lot near the shore.
Wilkinson was preparing 10 Jump and
had climbed out on the wing. His
parachute caught AS the alrplane
struck the ground he was thrown be-
meath IL. Riker was still In the ma
chine.
Both men we're attached TO the
u s. d Concord, which was In the bay
nearby Men on the ship saw the crash
and sent boat 10 the scene. The men
were taken 10 the Newport Naval Hos
rital but Wilkinson died on the way
and al the hospital 1t was said Rikers
condition was critical
Wilkinson was appointed tn the
Naval Academy from Tennessee IN 1921
Ills wife lives IN Norfolk Va, The
lieutenant had been naval aviator
since 1915 and was on duty with the
aircraft Of the scouting fleet,
The tail OF the Japanese gold fish Is
shaped like Il fan and the fish can sit
on II when it feels IN need OF rest
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Electrical Body Changes Name.

nor SPRINGS. Va, June 0 tPj.-=
The Electrical Supply Jobbers Assoc
ciation, which completed ita twentieth
annual convention here yesterday has
made official change of name 10 the
National Electrical Wholesalers Asso~
citation, IL Was announced. u. Donald
TolleH, New York lawyer, was chosen
managing director Of the organization.
George n, Cullinan was elected chair
man at The executive committee and
n, r. keafly was elected vice chairman