davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Quotations
BY Ahern

"All the virtues are hard up
Frank Irving Fletcher.
THE time has come when we
should remove starvation Of women
and children from the weapons Of
warfare. president Hoover.
4 4
This traffic safety thing Is nothing
more nor less than q personal prop
osition 20. L. Bodenhamer, national
commander, American Legion.
II we must have wars In the fu-
ture. let them be in defense Of the
United States and not in defense Of
war profiteers."- Represent alive
Hamilton Fish, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
ARB

No two objects in the universe ri
be more than $40, 600, GOO, OOO, OOO, 900
miles apart. science has discovered.
Surely the law doesn't always hold.
however. as any two men who pick
All-America football teams must be
farther apart than that.
+ i
The same country that gave the
Kellogg peace pact to the world also
has q man ramed Pat Hurley as Sec
rotary of war.
4 4 4
Arizona means to keep her dino
saur tracks. That ought to inspire
Kansas and Texas to frame their
jack-rabbit footprints.
A Juror in New ork- was found to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

Cant you Just see him 10 Z
morning coat and striped trousers.
and Z gardenia In his buttonhole!.
Jewel cried. clasping her hands
ccstatically. They'd need . trainc
cop In his department"
Thanks. Miss Shepherd" DUN.
dee responded gratefully. ignoring
Jewel. i've been lining up what ]
thought was going to be . good job.
but 1t doesn't look SO good right
now"
THAT being the case. you need
cheering up" Jewel decided. Cant
hive my sweetie sad! This 10 your
night OF at the thcater. isn't It.
Cora? What say you play the plano
for US so We can dancer"
THAT would be rather . bus
mans holiday for Miss Barker.
wouldn't IT." Dundee suggested.
af\'r q keen glance at poor Cora's
It'd. ravagcd face. I'm sure she'd
rather rest"
mo. I'll be glad to play for all
Of you. III don't want to be
alone" Cora answered huskily. And
across the table her tragic black
eyes sought Bert Magnus'. with
such wistful appeal that Dundee
felt his throat construct painfully.
nDON'T you worry. Coral" Jewel
sang out brightly. THE worst
Of this awful business will be over,
after the inquest tomorrow. Won't
Il be thrilling to attend : rea, II.
quest? I'm going to BE- there. too.
though | really don't have 70 Be,
since ! wasn't here Saturday night.
But I wouldn't miss It for worlds
Why. Norma! What's tho matter,
honey? We haven't had dessert
yet"
." - don't feel very WE'LL"
Norma Paige gasped. as she rose
hurriedly from the table.
aren't you and Walter going to
dancer" Jewel persisted incredu.
lously.
Il hardly think dancing IL IN
very good taste-just yet" Walter
Styles said sternly. a. no rose to
follow bis flances from the dining
room.
"A slap on the wrist Tor you,
Jewell" the little stenographer I'd.
dressed herself pertly. but her eyes
snapped angrily. This ID . board.
ting house. and none Of u ID kin %
old Mrs. Hogarth. 50 far . I
know"
And although the others seemed
q little self-conscious ct frst, o.
they gathered around Cora Barker
at tho piano. Jewel seemed to have
voiced the majority optpion.
"Play something snappy. Cora.
Jewel urged. and % tho frst notes
Of . new FOX trot followed the swift
play Of Cora's thin fingers, she held
out her arms to Bonnie Dundee.
jewel danced 90 audaclouely @
she talked. and there was : faint
dush on the young Detectives cheek
before the fox trot Vas finished. AZ
they danced past . window b NV
Norpa and Walter SEATING them.
selves In tho lawn swing.
There was . spatter Of applause.
led by Mr. Lawrence Sharp. Who
had been pompously ptopelllng
Daisy Shepherd up and down the
long parlor.
Splendid. Cora! How about .
waits nexty The wife and I took
prisee Tor our waltslns. before Ne
we're married." 10 toomed.
But Cora. 10 the surprise and
J CONSERVATION o. everyone. swung
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Handling Radicals

The Washington police, apparently, have 4 good dca!
to learn about tho proper way to handle sclf-adycr.isass
radicals.
A few days ago a group Of Communists staged a
demonstration in front of tho white house to pyotcs'
against our governments activities in Haiti.
II was tho usual thing-banncrs. placards. plcsc,s ana
SC on.
The police swooped down Oh them ana packed them of;
to jail. Probably they'd be there yet If President Hoocer
had not had the good sense 20 request that they be ie-
leased.
What they want most OF ALL he told the police is 4
little cheap martyrdom."
So the Communists were let go. Meanwhile, however
the mere fact Of their sudden arrcs. had made them
f~ront-pagc news on every newspaper in the land. They
had been given thousands Of dollars worth Of free ad-
~vcrtising. 1t had come to them. not because OF the!f
demonstration. but because Of their arrest.
Now here's a parallel case.
At about the same time. In the city Of Cleveland. an
other group OF Communists put on the same kind OF show.
They gathered In clevelands public square with the!:
banners and placards. They made bitter speeches, de-
manding Justice for Haiti" They denounced our gov
crninent the marines. the Wall Street bankers and every.
body else who had ever SO much as looked at Haiti.
All in all. they did quite enough. according to our
usual standards, to justify the police in charging in with
swinging clubs and carting the lot Of them off to jail.
But the police never bothered them. A bored sergeant
stood by and watched them demonstrate to their hearts
content. but he did not interfere. They spoke their pieces
waved their banners. called down all kinds of curses on
the American govcrnment-and then having talked
themselves out, they finally went home.
And the point is this: because they were not bothered
because they were allowed to meet In peace-not one
Clevelander in fifty ever knew that they had met at all.
No one living outside Of Cle-,'-7d 50 much as heard O..
the thing.
The Washington police, as well as the police of some
other cities, might take that lesson to heart.
II you club and imprison q speaker you simply make
the whole nation his audience.
II you let him talk his head of, you muffle hin beau
tifully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

into ''The Prisoners Song" with
chin raised and nostrlls narinE. she
played on and on, with Bert Mag.
nus bending protectively over her
as he turned the sheets OF music.
Telephone. .Je xel!" Mrs. Rhodes
called In : loud whisper from the
doorway. and Dundee gratefully
made his escape to the front porch.
He wandered up and down the
porch for awhile. frowning. his
hands thrust ceep into his pockets.
Poor Cora! She was at the break.
ing point
Suddenly : rather good tenor was
lifted In song:
please meet me tonight In the
moonlight.
Please meet me tonight all alone:
For ! have = sad story 10 tell you
It's . story that's never been told"
DUNDEE strolled to the French
- window nearest the piano and
peeped IN. It wa Bert Magnus
singing.
Hes playing up magni6ccntly."
Dundee reflected. and felt . strong
desire to shake Dert's hand.
Cora Barker must have felt some
such impulse. though much strong.
er. Tor Dundee saw her turn and
lift her face to Berts-her great
dark eyes swimming with tears.
When the dismal chant was On.
ishcd there was : chorus Of shivers
and protests from the small audi.
encs. with a urgent request from
Jewel. who had returned:
"Pity sake. Cora! Play some.
thing livelier for Bert to sing. And
what : Rudy vallee he turned ont
to be! Come on now: something
real sweet and drippy.s
Cora. flashing . defiant, hate.
charged glance at the vivacious
girl. softly struck the flrst notes Of
.Drink a M nnlv mn nm ~ :
ana nert. m, .hlsnere6 49,
WITH ~ nieni.t -. vhiie Z. No.
lay gently on her shoulder. began
- sine. his voica vihrafia. nm
sincarifv
when the sons -. AnishaA.
nnnAae ~ ann ao.r..A .-.1..s
the window. - cora dron hsr ~
into her tremhiinr handa. hsard
Bert cav n lov. shsken voics.
.srhart "a, ~. u,cr.e -. -.
another a. Tia oId ones9.
But Cora ehoor he, heaA - -,
hand groped for his. Rsther hatins
him.eis 80 ,,vs,~ s,r,@ss ,,s....S
g ~ essned a chchea vcics.
ooh. nerft van A. llke - ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Regulating the Grain Flow

While loans to farmers to permit storing are putting
Into practice the great experiment Of giving them relief
through = government Farm board and cooperative agen-
cies established under the auspices and control of the
latter, the key test Of the experiment may be under way
in what took place on the Chicago board Of trade shortly
before Fridays close Of the wheat trading.
At that time the Farmers National Grain corpora
ton, capital $2oyoooooo entered the trading lists with
cash bids Of $1.l8 for wheat, which was l Ia cents higher
than the days close.
The grain corporation intends to pursue this policy BY
entering other grain markets Of the country with bids
above the prevailing market quotations and thus attempt
- influence better prices for wheat. In . way this is not
In linz with economic law. It implies fictitious purchase
and II transfers the problem Of surplus supply from the
market to the shoulders Of the corporation.
It IS . case Of trying anything once, but 1t also is in
line With what the farm relief law contemplated. II It
succeeds in stimulating the market price. what will hap
pen when the wheat 50 purchased Is to be unloaded again
~ the corporation3 May It not tend to send price:
down?
Not necessarily this year Of . short crop. The corpora
ton might make its policy one Of buying when the mar
bet y flooded with grain and thus reduce the volume Of
supplies. Such buying would Be In the nature u
regulating grain volume on the market very much q
the farm storage plan contemplates.
~ such regulation Of the flow Of grain experimenting
ths plan o storage q supplies. favorable prices might
- possible when the Grain corporation comes TO unload
IT, price-stimulatins purchases.
The corporation b proceeding on . possibility Of this
h1n6 md whether this win succeed Is the question which
nakes ths experiment the hey test Of the new sysem.
- whole country Vim watch tn functioning Of the plan
IN hopefulnssk r M, aftss ~. the haphasard rush
nasksttne that vas The bans Of the grain ~stuation
<n6otocnse = 4 aSfeotcd the grower. The steadyins
s~eoo1g vhlch e. fedaFal hqcsd = attempting u put into
;1GlDot nat - Ut vhat the fnxmsr n4eds and III that he
111 NAa natural seonomie ~ dolng ths rest.
xax%11aA~ - : <An~AAooa Na--- $500. mAA. -...--]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

she's got Bert just where che wants
him" Jewel whispered. apparently
much pu1sled.
Dundee forebors to tell her that
hs might have been able to en-.
tighten her IL she had not called
him away. and when he aaw Bert
and Cora, now seated side By side
on the piano bench. In earnest con.
versation. he wished the moro pro
foundly that Jewel had not % ar
bitrarily fixed upon him a. her new
boy friend"
Though II probably hasn't the
remotest connection with the case.
and I'm excusing NY insatiable
curiosity on the grounds that . de-
tcctive must ilnd out everything"
be told himself ruefully.
At last Cora raised her head and.
after dabbing ct her syes. flashed
. completely happy and oddly tri
umphant glance about the par)or.
what shall ! play nextis che
cried.
For = long time 70 come. Bonnie
Dundee vas to remember that
proud. triumphant look on Cora
Bankers face. and thank God that
t had been granted to her 70 be
wholly happy that Tuesday svsnins
nOWN into slumber fathoms deep
- the shrill clamor Of Q telsphone
reached and pulled Bonnie Dundee
- Into startled waksfulness. But
b had been dreaming that Norns
Paige had broken her sneagement
to Walter Styles and Vas whisper
ing to him. II only tAevoAs I loved
Walter. because after I net yeu-":
. bic voice was none to cordial u
10 snapped:
Dundee ~speaking."
Sergeant Turner" cane the
hmiliar voice. We've Got SEWER.
Better come down."
20 that's that. Dundee told
himself lu~gubriously. o ho pulled
on his trousers. n suppose they'll
set . full confession from him b.
morning and I and my bad peany'
will b the Joke Of the police O.
partment."
He Looked n his watch. It was
% minutes past 2. A. - tlptoed
into the third door hail 10 hopoa
the clamor Of bic telephone had
awakened no one. mt evea Il 4 ha1.
and his connection With tho 10.
Earth cass became knows. e could
make little difference nov. prob-
ably. He was relieved. howoves,
when not . door opened. either O
tho third door or % the second, @
b stole downstaira. The house NJ
utterly still. and dark s1cepe Sof
the weak little bulb shining 1lmly
IL the front downstairs hal1. He
let himself out = nelselessly q
possible.
Ten minutes later . uniforned
policeman. who looked q trl,
umphaat % II b had eGected the
capture himself. slnglehan1o1. Was
uehering Dundee into Q small soon
q polioe headquarters
"Gays 10 Was . hle way hare =
eivs himself % Tor queotlonlns.s
TIE policeman whispered. chuekllne.
That's what they always oej-
0hAm HhAw 49, oAhhaA ~aAha~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lack Of Thyroxin


Question: q. b. J. asks: "CoulC
ayone (never having undergone an
operation for goitre) lack that which
= supplied BY the thyroid gland and
get fat and feeble minded2 What
would you recommend as q carer"
Answer : Many people gain weight
very easily because they do not have
q sufficient production Of the secre-
ton Of the thyroid gland. Such q
condition can usually be corrected
through the proper fasting and diet
ing. I especially recommend quick
reduction Of weight through fasting.
with all those people who seem to be
deficient In thyroid secretion, as the
fasting seems to have . definite ef-
feet upon the thyroid gland SO that
after the fast this gland seems to
work more efficiently.
SmokinE
Question: G. E. w. writes: Since
I have stopped smoking for about
three months my left eye has seemed
to 60 dull or color blind. and I have
been advised to start smoking again.
and I want your advice about it."
Answer: Many authorities believe
that smoking Is bad for the eyesight.
but I never heard Of an eye specialist
recommending smoking to improve
the vision. The best thing for yor to
do Is to build up your system through
proper dieting and exercising. at the
same time wearing correcting fitted
glasses.
Mcr.on's Toe
Question: N. A. writes: Il have
been to q chiropodist and he said that
I had q Morton's toe. I. is painful
when I am walking or when my foo.
gets warm. otherwise It doesn't hurt
me. What causes this, and what
could I do for it,"
Answer: There is no reason why the
trouble with your toe cannot be cured.
You should have massage trcatmcn.
Of the entire foot. and soak your foo.
In hot water twice a day for 30 min
utes at . time. It Is also helpful to
regulate your diet In order to create
. better condition Of the blood stream.
4 Copyright. 1929. BY The Bell
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

Derlin-prof. FROM Simon Of the
physio-C Chemical institute, has caused
= furry IN scientific circles by his
assertion that the center Of the earth
= solid and not = molten mass Is has
been supposed. He claims the earth's
ooge = kept solid By the enormous
pressure exerted upon It from the
weight q the coll On the outside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

use to you, and instead Of trying to
decide whether to have them In or
out, decide right now to keep them
In your throat, and II they need TO be
reduced In sine do It In q painless way
with : fruit fasting regime. the In
~structions for which I viii be glad to
send to anyone who Is interested II
they write me in care Of this paper
and enclose . large self : addressed
stamped envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
THIS mas HAPPENED

THIS mas HArPENED
Mrs. EMMA llOtiAR1II. said u
keep u money hoard 10 her ROOM
HM tho secOn0 u00e " Mrs.
El:OlJf:Ss boarding hUuse. 10
siranEled ~ death. BONNIE dun.
DEE. .'cuh" detective. ASSISTS
i.it;tT. STRAWN In the investi.
SEWER. former boardcr wnoaa
Mrs. HOEarth Mccosea NJ srying 10
rob her and whe has disappeared.
CORA BARKER. bOaraeP anL
theater piantst. thoexht Ia have
a 81 ssa'r With sssies. :: e..
against him. nut - reIeased ~
bnii. other honrders andrr aoa.
pictOn ares HENRY DOWN..
M Ma PAIGE. WALTEM
STYLES. near hankrupa. Who Ara
M.nsrelea With Mrs. sioEarth,
writer ssho 10 heard typlag In his
rrom unatl l:st5s sd DAISY
FROM papers serresea - Mrs.
WOgaFth's trwnk. DnN1ee learne
thnt SALLY GRAvES. who Aas
monih II her caughter and that
the .I." memtloaea h her diary IL
DAN GRIFFIN. sen-tn.lnsW en-.
header ~ wh0ae eetmrn she uvea
In dread. Heea1Jtag the Mya-
icrious details - 2aIly's Msr1~1
~iudes 6:rImn murderea hoth 10
men. Ne turns bis asaesllsn ~
t.osvd and StaGnes. new bearaesa.
lD0ssoss InfevMate0U mhOut homaelt
proves false. 10 the Easement
s.nste-paper saEs. Guadee nads m
old envelope which has hel6 >
u. showGsx he left New Yevk
June :. u sbe 9reenheuse Ae
nnds evidence that eslats IN
SEWERS hevlsg bees there The
murder Nlght.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xXXlII
HHELLO. folks! How's tricks?'
Jewel Briggs demanded gaily.
40 she took her place At the din.
ner table that evening. Everybody
happy7 am! Made $l3 today!
Big bcauty-and.leg man from the
east. Press agent for q musical
show that's going to make US hicks
sit up and take notice. You never
saw such : dock Of letters and
wires. and charged hirA double
the usual rates without batting an
eye"
by winkins an eye. you mean.
don't your" Daisy Shepherd
chuckled.
Now. Daisy!' Jewel pretended
not to be angry. but lust very. very
hurt. AT that. he did tell MI he
could get me q job 10 the first row
OF the chorus. but I told him
could make more a . public
stenosrapher. % long % nice old
suckers like him stopped at the
hotel Oooh, look! Our Henry
Is actually smiling! What's hap.
pened to yox. Henry? Land your.
self I swell job?'
Henry Dowd cleared his throat
and stuck out his chest . bit. II
was fortunate enough to make an
advantageous connection yss.. be
admitted.
He means be GOT ! Job" Jewel
calculated 70 Bonnie dundee, on
her right. "And say. what about
yoR. boy friend! ! warn you I'm
an expensive sweetie. 30 II you want
me 70 70 true 70 you. you'd batter
make N advantageous connection'
y~ouTselk."
Don't let Jewel fuss ycu." Daisy
advised comfortably. "lt . man
walks down the street with her
once she makes him stop at the
jewelers. to pick out ! wedding
ring. Gut n YOURS really up again:t
L for . Job. NJ. dundee. / can
speak . word Tor you st Marcus,
Cranes. There might b. a open,
ins, for I door walker"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

and It became enlarged In m effort
to handle It's share Of the toxic poi
sons.
Remember that your tonsils are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

be deaf after a trial had progressed
several hours. It must be very hard
to find out whether or not a Juror Is
deaf.
\ X 4
If Mr.. Van Dine wants to write a
real murder story. he should look into
the eyes Of almost any shOpgirl dur
ing the Christmas season.
4
A naturalist has found q bald
headed eagle. We didn't know nat
uralists ever went around shopping In
the revueS.
\
A Salvation Army officer says re-
ligion is making more progress now
than ever before. Something Of the
sort was to be cxpected-with q stock
market like that
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care q
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
i. s. TO START USE
Of NEW BILLS SOON
Smaller Size ST and $50 Cur
rency to Be Put in Cir
cuIation July 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American public will have to
begin tapering off July 10 on the long
established habit of breaking old-fash-
Toned bills and start acquiring the habit
Of spending the new variety, which are
different in size but represent the same
amount of purchasing power.
The new bills, six and e-siXteenths
inches long and two and eleven-Six-
teenths inches wide, with black and
white faces and green backs, will go
into circulation on that date as far as
the popular 81 and $40 denominations
are concerned. Those for higher amounts
will be introduced later.
The larger bills with which most
folks are familiar will continue to be
used until worn out, and for time
all orders for fresh paper currency will
be filled by the Treasury with both
varieties Recognizing that this may
cause Inconvenience. Treasury officials
are hopeful that the public will be
patient until the supply Of old-type
bills is exhausted and uniformity of
currency again established.
A distinctive paper developed in the
last few years. which can withstand
more folding than the kind now in use
has been adopted for the new currency
together with striking new designs,
making it easier for the average person
to distinguish the denominations of the
bills at glance and to detect counter
feits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
One Dead in Plane Crash.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. June 3
R}.-Braden Strong 81, student aviator,
was killed and w. HaStian, also a
student pilot, was severely shocked, but
uninjured, here yesterday when plane
piloted by the latter went into tail
spin at height of 1900 feet and fell
at the Ford Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STkAMEhS'
SAILING TODAY.
Berlin-Plymouth, cherbours and Bremen
haven.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Australia-Accra.
Banbury Castle--Capetown. a
steel Ensineer-Buenes Aires.
VirRinian-Cristobal.
George NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5.
Ala-Antwerp.
Bon Heur-Buenos Aires.
ROBERT 'Luekenbach-Pacinc Coast.
snd A sosth.mpt
President Harding-Cobh. Plymouth, Cher
-bourg and Bremerhayen.
Santa Naturalization, Cristobal, Carta-
xena. Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
caracas-san Juan, La ouayra, Curacao and
Bourdonnais-viso and Bordeaux.
T 3 3. < r Northumberland and
Corinto.
SAILING THURSDAY, JUNE g.
santa Maria-Cristobsl, Callao and VAL
Muenciien - hampton, BouloEne and
coanno|san Juan and ssnto Domingo City.
9iexico--Havana, Progrsso and Vera Cruz.
american sa nnssmbr.imPon,m nno cs0aI
De Grasse-Havre.
President Wordsworth cruise.
Polycerp-Para.
SAILING FRIDAY, JUNE T.
Carmania-Plymouth, Havre and London.
Paris-Plymouth and Havre.
Volendam-Piymouth Boulcgne and Rotter-
dam.
Olympie-CherbourE and Southampton.
Arabie-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp.
AmAzone-Port au Prince.
Medea-LA Guayra.
Matura-St. Thomas.
Munamar-NsSsau.
Vuleenia-Naples and Pstras.
Baracoa-Port au Prince, CartsEena and
Puerto Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
WORLD FEDERATION
FOR LABOR URGED
Matthew VOL Proposes In
ternational Organization
of Trade Unions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The world federation of trade unions
is proposed by Matthew Vol, vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, in an editorial in the current
issue Of the, American Photo Engraver.
He urges international organization
las means of freeing permanently the
entire Western Hemisphere from Euro
pean influence and as a means of
bringing world labor together without
disturbing national tendencies and
PHILOSOPHERS.
Pointing to the Elizabethton, Tenn,
situation, where, he asserts, American
troops have been doing guard duty over
plants largely owned abroad" Vol de-
clares that world unity of labor has
become more imperative as organiza-
tons OF capital have become more and
more involved in international reia-
tons"
The proposal is put forward at this
time, he explains, so that labor move
mentS of all nations may consider 1t
before the next convention in Havana
in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Overnight Cases

-12xS-inch cases covered with ID
fiberloid and neatly lined. O.
Some with large mirror in the j
lid-others pockets in the top.
Choice of black and brown.
Kann's-Street Floor.