davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Summer COatS-Wome"s: Larger Wome"'s
Fews-otak"d uYN go h"rryi"e ont Thursday at Je0e9s
SO SIS IS

is
f0-Ssa.SN Women's Tailored Travel
Goats: Tan. Rose. Orchid, Grey Mix
lures. Sizes "a to 80.
3-SAe.50 Women's Dress Goats: Cape
or scarf collar. MILDLY Blue or Black.
Sizes IS and SO.
S-S4s.S0 Women's Furred Kasha
Goats: Grey or MILDLY Blue. Squirrel,
Broadtail or Mole collar, Sizes "a
to 80.
2-$3s.50 Women's Black Satin and
Creme Faille Silk Coats: Self collar.
Sizes "a and 36.
I-S29.5O Woman's Black MOire Silk
Coat: Satin bow collar. Size 36.
2o-s25 women's Kasha Goats: I'M
ported fabric, unlined. Tan. Black
Grey. Green. Also Navy Wool Repp
Sizes SO to a..
2O-S3s.SO Women's Dress Coats:
Tucked panels. cape. scarf or tailored
collar. Furless: in Grey, Tan, Green
Blue, Black. Sizes "a to 40.
f-s4s,SN Larger Woman's Furred
Black Kasha Suede Coat: Mole col
lar. Size 46ia.
1-S35 Larger Woman's Furred Black
Kasha Coat: Beige Squirrel collar
Size 501a.
S-S39.S0 Larger Women's Dress
Coats: Furless. Tan, Grey, Black
Sizes 44i5 to 5012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Mrs. H. S. Bobo. Miss Edna Frazier
and Miss Erline Jeter of Forney, Tex.
who have just attended the meeting OF
the International Council of Nurses In
Montreal. are at the Grace Dodge Ho-
tel for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Col Henry May has with him at his
home at Southampton, his daughter,
Mrs. Harry S. Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Parker and the
Misses Parker are motoring to Cape
May N. J.. today. Miss Priscilla Parker
Is registered at the Majestic Hotel, In
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Hampshire. yesterday for tea. Or. Nor
gan is in Seattle and will join his FAM
lily later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N.
Hitchcock are guests of Mrs. James T.
Harahan at the Plaza in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Miss Audrey Elaine Alexander, niece
nj Miss Bertha Rice of 262g Connecticut
avenue. visited In New York City for
week, From there she left for Camp
Birch Crest Oakland. Me-, where she
will spend the entire Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

s-SSS Wcmen's Top Coats, oxford
Diagonal Weave. Notched revers.
Sizes 80 and 40.
l-S29.SO Woman's White Flannel
Coat. silk crepe lined. Size A.
3-S39.S0 Larger WOmen's Tailored
Travel Coats, Grey Mixture. Size 80
To A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Mr.. De Soto D. FITZGERALD will sail
on the lie de France July 26 for short
pleasure and business trip to France.
He will stop at the Ritz Hotel IN Paris
and will visit Italy, Switzerland. Ger
many. Austria and Czechoslovakia. He
will return to the United States the
first part Of october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

2S-s4s 70 $3.50 Misses Street
Frocks, Ensembles, Evening Gowns;
Georgette Printed Crepe . .
Chiffon Silk Crepe Taffeta
Mostly one Of kind d. dipping
hens, pleats. flares. scarfs. lace col
lars and yokes. soft jabot effects.
Belted and snug-hip models. Green,
Blue, Maize, Navy, Black, Prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
NeckWear
ThnrSd0r!

small things, but Your savings
will amount to great deal.
2S-S3 and SIS Fcru Lace 81
Collar and Cuff Sets
2-s395 Bstiste Collar and Cuff Sets
-ecru ............,.- -.... .Sl.35
I-S25 Red Transparent Evening
SnAWS slu
l-S25 White Shawl-embroidered in
Pastel Colors ............... $3.50
4O-Crepe de Chine Head Scarfs-
Just the thing for motoring and beach
wear ........... ..:.,,,...'...l5 c
2s-sl Sports Pins-there are styles
for golf. tennis acd riding and
they're so useful to Tld scarf or
collar in place. ..................2 csc
15-5Oc and 81 Scarf Rings-in inter
eSting styles ................. zoe
soc and 81 FlOwers-ever so many
clusters of gardenias. Csc
Scarf Shop-ShFef Floor
TIL. o.,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore of
Fort Worth. Tex. are in Washington
for a few days as the house guests OF
Or. Everett M. Ellison at him home on
NJ street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

turv. attended in San Francisco a con-
ference of social workers. On his way
to the East he has studied irrigation
projects in various Southwestern States.
DR., Luckhoff will sail Thursday for
Europe, where he will observe for sew
eral months methods of social work be-
fore returning to StellenboSch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Just Is
Terry Cloth Robes

Just Is
S3.95 Terry Cloth Robes
Just the thing for beach wear g
and ideally cool for po
Summer robe. Made in q smartly l
tailored style with roll collar. tie
belt and long set-in sleeves. Popu-
lar checked patterns In peach. Jade
and tan. and Thursday the price
| is SO.
Ss.s5 Navy Blue Silk Slips Ct S0
If you wear size "a or SO be pA'OO
here early tomorrow morning, for
these slips will go in no time. tai
lored. with deep shadow hem, and
lovely quality of crepe de chine. IS
all told!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourteenth Page.l

~ ~ ~ n A@ -
Continued From Fourteenth Page.l
Hampshire. yesterday for tea. DR.. Nor
gan is in Seattle and will join his FAM
lily later.
Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N.
Hitchcock are guests of Mrs. James I.
Harahan at the Plaza in New York.
Col. Henry May has with him at his
home at Southampton, his daughter,
Mrs. Harry S. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker and the
Misses Parker are motoring to Cape
May. N. J.. today. Miss Priscilla Parker
Is registered at the Majestic Hotel, IN
Paris.
Miss Audrey Elaine Alexander, niece
rt Miss Bertha Rice of 262g Connecticut
avenue. visited in New York City for
week, From there she left for Camp
Birch Crest. Oakland. Me-. where she
will spend the entire Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore of
Fort Worth, Tex, are in Washington
for few DAYS as the house guests OF
Or. Everett NJ. Ellison at him home on
NJ street.
Or. f G. Breeding left Washington
today on his Richardson motor boat
for A cruise which will take him into
Chesapeake Bay the NanticoEe River
md to Seaford Del.
Accompanying Or. Breeding on his
boat are DR.. Fred Sanderson, DR.. Leroy
hyde and Mr.. Harry Kenner. They
will do some fishing and will return to
WASHING MOndaU morning
Mrs. William l.. Saul and her daugh-
ter. Edith Ray Saul. motored last week
q Virginia Beach and after stay there
they will stop at Fort Monroe before
returning to Washington.
Mrs. !. Frank Wilson. who has re-
gently returned TO Washington from
kensington Md will motor with her
daughter, Mrs. Reichard l.. Waters Of
Rockville, to Atlantic City. They. will
have with them Martha Webster
Waters. Mrs. waters young daughter.
Mrs Wilson will remain in Ventnor,
~ j., visiting relatives.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
NJ the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will sail today from New York
m the President Roosevelt. tn spend
several weeks studying at Oxford, Eng
land.
Mrs. c. A. Cameron nj Masterton.
New Zealand. accompanied by her
daughter Miss Muriel Cameron, and her
two sons, G. A. Cameron and F, C..
Cameron arrived in Washington sew
sral days ago from New York. Mrs.
Cameron and her family made an ex-
tensive trip through Canada and the
New England States and they are plan
hing to make numerous stops on their
way across the continent TO San Fran
riSco. They are at the Mayflower.
The Young Womens Council. Nation
al Woman's Party. will be hosts at ma
'onal headquarters. 81 First street
northeast, Tuesday evening. July %. at
BIS o'clock to attend in their garden,
1T Might Have Been" farce. by Mrs.
Rebeccs GroathouSe. Ruby Black will
sneak on Women in Professions"
There will be dances by students from
The studio OF Miss Kathryn Dunkhorst
and piano solo by Maxine Townsend
and voca, solo by Carmela Y. Roehrer.
Mrs !. Otto johnson was hostess TO
small party at dinner last evening
~ the PLACE Deauville at the Ward
man Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Buy a Bag
this Thursday


Summer bags g.. evening bags
even bags you can carry right
through the Fall :. speak quickly!
I2-55 and $3.50 Siik Bags S.3
for Day o. Epening. .....
Exceedingly smart styles and very
good values though some have
been a bit soiled by display :. seven
are plated silk pouches in rose or
blue Ave are stunning Bengallne
silk bags studded with brill1ants and
SIS Smooth Calf Back Strap Pouch
Bars-two are red and two are green
do see them. ......,.... SS:So
$3.50 Patent Leather Bags with
Extra Bill Pocket-just when you want
one for travelling you can ind
these smart black ones at. SIS
$50 Leather Lined Morocco "
Bags-They're beautiful, but we
only have tan. so we marked ~
them down to $3.50 ~
Handbag SHOP
Street Floor III. ".
- Fur Co
- SAFE I
- JeHefs Flu,
Storage? Ca
~ Metroboiifa,
O200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Extra! Ncw!
Imported French Steel Beaded Bags, S.
good Winter buy yours Thursday while you can still
profit from special importaon Gold silver bead
exquisite patterns and deeply fringed.
Je7rety Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Il W"
Umbrellas

lO-SS I6-rib Gloria Umbrellas 81
It's been a popular umbrella at
Sc. but we only have ten and theV
are all brown so down goes the price
tn one dollar Thursday! Vest, regu-
lation size, imported Gloria. and am
bertone handles, tips, and ferrules.
Il-Ss SiIk Umbrellas % al
Pure silk mounted on 16-
rib plain or gilt frame red. purple,
or green. and the handles are at
tractively made of ambertone. ouy
an extra umbrella for the once az
this price.
TIwbyaIIa Ehob-Strepf Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Mrs. William L. Saul and her daugh-
ter. Edith Ray Saul motored last week
q Virginia Beach and after stay there
they will stop at Fort Monroe before
returning to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Or. f G. Breeding left washington
today on his Richardson motor boat
for a cruise which will take him into
Chesapeake Bay. the Nanticoke River
md to Sea ford Del.
Accompanying Dr. Breeding on his
boat are DR.. Fred Sanderson. DR.. Leroy
hyde and Mr.. Harry Kenner. They
will do some fishing and will return to
Washington Monday morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

l2-s3s 10 $3.50 Misses Frocks, En-
senables; Gsorgette. Covert and Light
weight Tweed. Two have separate
blouse or frock to match full-length
coat. Also Evening Gowns Of all
over lace. Stiffened Chiffon and
Chiffon Print. All with irregular
hemline, moulded hip. self-trim
Afternoon Frocks. and 2 piece ..
all distinctively trimmed. Blue, Red,
Navy, Coral, White, Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

I2-s45 to S4s50 Misses Ensembles,
Frocks: Printed Crepe, Solid color
Silk Crepe or Georgette, Dressy En-
sembles, separate blouse Of contrast
ing color, jacket Of .flngertip coat.
Afternoon models snartly trimmed
With lace. Grapes. fagoting, bows.
One Evening Gown in this group.
dipping In back. Green, Beige, Blue.
Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Misses Coats

,-s2S Misses Coats, Kasha and Fqan-
1el sport types. Red, Tan, Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Mrs E. Johnson will entertain at
bridge party in the Florentine room OF
the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow.
There wiz be IA guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
NJ the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will sail today from New York
m the President Roosevelt. tn spend
teveral weeks studying at Oxford Eng
land
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
WdNzing Mice to
CdnQrieS

Washington. Oct. l5-(FD-Japanese
waltzing mice probably will soon re-
place the canaries that are always
carried on the IL rescue cars and cir
culatcd through the United States
and Alaska by the United States bu-
rcau Of mines.
The canaries have heretofore been
carried. along with surgical and food
supplies, oxygen apparatus, and gas
instruments, because they have been
the best known detectors OF the dead
ly carbon monoxide gas fatal in the
home garage as well as in the coal
mine.
But the department of commerce
announced today the results of COM
parativc tests at the Pittsburgh ex-
pertinent station of the bureau of
mines in which 1t was found that
the Japanese waltzing mice reacted
to carbon nlonoxidc more quickly
than canaries.
Officials Of the bureau said that
substitution. of the mice for the birds
the rescue cars woul' naturally fol-
low.
Guinea pigs were found unsuitable
for detection Of the gas. They survived
amounts Of monoxide which would
cause unconsciousness In man doing
moderate work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL
HAS RULED single
AUDIT SUFFICIENT
Morris Rules Claims Once Pre-
sented TO One Board Can.
not Be Given Second

Ruling by Attorney General James
Morris that bills for state printing
do not come within the jurisdiction
Of the state auditing board today ap-
parently clarified one phase of the
argument on the Interpretation and
execution Of state printing contracts
which has attracted considerable at
tention here.
The question was referred to the
attorney general by the state auditing
board which asked If action upon
printing bills by the printing COM
mission was conclusive upon the au-
diting board or whether the auditing
board could require. IN addition. the
approval Of the department head to
whom the printing was furnished.
The board 1t that time had before
II bills submitted BY the Bismarck
Tribune for work done TOR the state
motor vehicle registrar and which had
been approved by the printing COM
mission. The registrar contended that
the bills contained some 0verchargeS
and refused to approve the bills for
payment.
In deciding the question. Morris
held that the Legislature did not In
tend that claims that had been pre-
sented and adjusted by the printing
commission should again be presented
and adjusted by another board with
Discretionary powers to again audit
the claim"
In view Of this fact, Morris held.
the question as to whether the de-
(Continued on Page CD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Five Wealthy Men Threatened With
Death BY Kidnaper-E -Extortion Band

Fauble said he was abducted Be.
cause he refused to aid the gang In
intimidating wealthy friends by
shooting - their houses from his car.
Re was thrown Into the dry bed of
the Arkansas river III wichita, he
said. and fired at s he fled IN the
darkness.
Police here, revealed soon after
hearing q Fauble's abduction that i
series Of threats have been made
against the lives Of four other wealthy
men Of Shawnee and ! multi-million
atre negro Of Earlsboro. Demands
were made for sums ranging from
$1,000 to tlSA00 according 70 =. a.
Dudd, chief q the shawnee detective
|squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
BISMARCK WOMEN
GET BAPTIST POSTS
Mrs. E. N. Dixon Named Presi.
dent; Mrs. O. s. Jacobson
Is Vice President

Rev. Arthur 8. Dodgson. Minot, was
elected president Of the ministers
at the state Baptist con-
vcntion in Fargo today.
Other officers elected were Rev. Q.
II. Halmgrimson. Glendale, vice pres
ident: and Rev. Lester H. Prek. Lis
bon. secretary.
Officers Of the North Dakota Wom-
ems Baptist Missionary association
elected today. include: Mrs. =. N. DIX
on. Bismarck. president: Mrs. J. v
Baldwin. Fargo. treasurer: Mrs. P. q
Hoffman, Fargo. first vice president;
Alrs. r. b. Holcomb, Minot, second
vice president; Mrs. o. 8. jacobson
Bismarck. third vice president.
Mrs. Z. Nonnes. Ninot. was nom.
mated for convention secretary fol
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
N|NE-TON ELEPHANT
FACES Moose ORGUN
FOR KILLING WOMAN
Fellow Pachyderms May Exc
cute Beast BY StranguIa-
ton for 8erserk Rage

Bay City. Texas, Oct l5.-tP)-Like
a human murderer, Black Diamond.
nine-ton circus elephant who killed
q woman III Corsicana Saturday,
faced death by firing squad or by the
moose today as he rolled on with the
AL g. Barnes circus, chained to the
steel floor of the box car which has
become his death cell.
Circus men were in doubt whether
they would kill the elephant with
high calibre rifles or choke it to death
with huge chain. In case the latter
course is adopted six of Black Dia-
mond's herd fellows will act as execu-
TONERS.
Three will be hooked to each end
Of q chain. as il for tug Of war. In
the middle of the chain. however,
there will be loop and Black Dia-
mOndS head will be In the loop
When the tug Of war starts, the ele-
plants huge neck will be contracted
until he strangles to death.
The elephant. ordinarily meek and
placid like his mates. apparently wen.
insane Saturday Unloading at Cor
sicana. the elephant and his keeper
passed Mrs. Eva Donohoe. Something
turned the beast into q nine ton
maniac and it brushed the trainer
aside and charged the woman, knock
ing her down. It then picked her up
swung her aloft and crashed her tc
the ground, almost demolishing m
automobile in the process.
Attendants and other elephants ir
the herd succeeded In getting the
crazed beast under control. Since that
time It has been heavily chained in 1
box car awaiting thinly populated
countryside. where It may expiate It,
crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Oil Field Crater
Continues Spread

Beaumont. Tex. Oct. l5-(R)-Fear
Tor the Afety Of scores Of valuable
81 wells h the Sour Lake field Was
revived today - further spread of
the mysterious sinking q land on the
northeast side of the field Was noted.
More than - acres q land has fallen.
the crater reaching m estimated
depth of l20 u 160 feet.
Crun,hling u the edge Of the pit
to0ay Was slow but had continued
since yesterday morning. Oily water
filled the crate to = depth of about
- feet.
Casing In we'll 1000 feet west Of
the crater. operated BY the Minor OIL
company, was reported TO have settled
. 1oot ysstog0ny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
SAUERKRAUT READY
AT MERCER
FARMERS corn DAY
First Annual Celebration Is 20
Be Staged Tomorrow for
Hundreds at ha1on
(Tribsne Special Serricel


Ha1en, N. Dak.. Oct. l5.-Yards Of
weenies and hundreds Of gallons Of
sauerkraut. prospective free luncheon
for 1900 expected visitors here to-
morrow at the first annual Mercer
Oliver County Farmers Corn Show
and Sauerkraut day. were being
stacked In large boiling vats here to-
day.
Fire will be placed under the vats
at about 10 .. m. tomorrow Is Ha1en
prepares to treat its visitors.
A large display Of corn Of III vari-
cites entered In the contests was
being brought in By farmers today.
Judging will Be completed tomorrow
morning and the rest of the day will
be taken up BY special entertaining
features arranged BY local commit
tees.
Money prises viii be given to ex-
hibitors who have pri1e-winning ex.
hibits. The day Is arranged 70 en-.
courage farmers to raise more and
better corn In the HA1en district, &C.
cording to officials Of the local CON-
munity club. sponsor.
The women's club will assist In
serving the luncheon. Immediately
after lunch several instructive and
entertaining lectures are planned. A
free movie Is set for 4:3O O'Clock and
! free dance has been arranged for
the evening.
The committee In charge Of the
corn display. which viii be set up Ii
the Krause Mercantile company. d
made up Of Dan Krause. chairman.
Paul 0oetz. Dr.. Eastman. Harold
Mueller. Prof. r. L. Miller, and !. q.
Lee.
Members OF the entertainment
committee are Fred Haas, 6. u.
Lightbody. A. b. Lonien. and Dr.
Chapman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
MATT|SON SUBMITS
PROPOSED Savings
SCHEDULES TOC|TY
Western North Dakota to Have
Lowest Rate in State, Su.
perintendent Says
STATE MUST APPROVE PLAN
Cheaper Consumers Electricity
vouchsafed by Room Count,
Real Estate Basis
STATE MUST APPROVE PLAN

New rates for current and power
aimed to give its consumers reduced
costs have been drafted by the North
Dakota Power and Light company
and were submitted to the city com.
mission, Monday evening. for an ex.
preston Of opinion prior to submit
ting the new schedule to the state
railroad commission. The submission
OF the rates was made by O. w. Mat
tison, district superintendent.
The new rates are on room basis.
The room count will be based on Z
real estate rating, said Mattison, and
IN making the count unfinished At
tics. bath rooms, cellars. closets,
garages, barns and outbuildings. hall.
ways. laundries. pantries and porches
not enclosed will not be counted.
Premises having fewer than four
rooms will be counted as four.room
premises and premises having more
than eight rooms will be counted as
eight room premises.
Means Huge Saving
superintendent Mattison said the
new schedules will mean q substan.
tial saving to users of electricity In
Bismarck and in all communities
served by the North Dakota Power
and Light company. The total saw
ing to consumers In the western part
OF the state is computed at 360, 900 to
$4,000 annually.
Mr.. MattiSon said the new rates
will be the lowest in North Dakota.
II approved by the state railroad COM
mission and allowed to be inaug-
urated. They will be lower than the
Otter Tail rates IN jamestown. 1t
present the lowest In the state. he
said. The North Dakota company
calculates OH q $21O monthly saving
on an eight-room house. compared
with the Otter Tail rates. he said.
Points Made by Company
The proposed reduced rates have
been in operation in South Dakota.
said the superintendent of the local
company, and they have given salts
faction in that state The Northwest.
ern States Public Service corporation
OF Huron, S. D.. desires to make its
rates uniform in its territory. and
having acquired the North Dakota
Power and Light company it now pro-
poses to put the same room rates in
effect north of the southern state
boundary as there are south OF that
line.
Further points he made In behalf
Of the new schedules included asser-
ton that the new room rate sched.
ule for residential service means that
the average rate for all sizes Of homes
Will be approximately the same.
1T also means that electric appli.
ances can be used any place on the
customers premises and enjoy the
low rates for such service without the
installation of separate power circuits.
Extensive improvements are under
way for the interconnectiou OF the
systems OF the Northwestern Public
Service company. The Northern Power
| and Light company and the North
Dakota Power and Light company. Is
well as improvements to power plants.
distribution systems and the like,
Continued on to Page 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

". =. 0chilling. dairy member q
~ federal farm board. informed tlae
pcoducers ~ wire that ~ had -
fssrsd - the department q agricul-
ture ! request tlnat "A expert aericul-
tnral economist ~ sellt here % aocer-
tain lacts u the coutroyersy between
producers and distributors and lay
them before The pllbllc. The pro-
6ucefs demand Z price increase q Z
cents Z gallon.
More than 1000 gallons Of milk has
becn dumped from trucks Of distrihu-
tors since the strike began oct. I and
several truck drivers have been
|thfeatened vtth gllns And clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
NITRATE STEAMER
BURNS UP AT DOCK

Liverpool. Eng. oct. li5.-(R1-The
French steamer Oklahoma, which put
n here from South America With I
load Of nitrate. took fire and bla1ed
flriously at her dock this forenoon.
bringing fire apparatus from Ill parts
q the city. After . tremendous ex-
plosion the vessel finally broke It's
hack. The flames at times reached
80 fest Ii height. Explosions oc-
CURED iroq':eutly. One dock worker
was injured ~ flying timber.