davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Associated Press Man
To Discuss Conference

New York Mar. 8.-R-DeWitt
Mackenzie, chief Of the Associated
Press bureau In London and in charge
OF the Associated Press news coveraRe
OF the five-power naval parley, will
discuss the parley In q radio rebroad-
cast from London by the National
B~roadcasting company at / O'Clock,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

eastern standard time. Sunday after
noon, March q.
The program, wnicn Will last fifteen
minutes, win be heard through WIZ.
WEAF and WOR In the New York
area and through the combined coast
to.coast networks Of the NBC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
D0wney Named Elks'
Ruler in Devils Lake

Devils Lake. N. D., Mar. 8.-(R-
Romanus ]. Downey, Ramsey county
states attorney, was elected exalted
ruler of the Elks lodge here last night.
He succeeds o. j. Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

The chances Of carrying through this
stupendous program are, however. slight
Conditions in the basin are admitted to
be appalling.
DEGREES may stem the tide of deser-
tons, but conscripted labor is not efii-
cient labor. Even the 1000 young Com
munist enthusiasts who have been
rushed to "DonbaS" TO set an example
for the miners to emulate can scarcely
increase output by the sc per cent de-
Strenuous efforts are also being made
to increase exports of timber. The in
dustry Is at present somewhat dis
organized owing to the diff1culty OF
keeping the laborer at his job. Labor is
much less amenable to discipline in the
remoter regions than in the industrial
areas, where the vigilance of Moscow is
never relaxed.
The desertion of raftsmen on the
Northern Dwina has been responsible
for the loss Of much valuable timber
which broke loose and was carried to
sea. From persuasion to compulsion Is
only step to the Kremlin. Already
there are indications that leaving ones
job, whether for better conditions OF
from simple desire of change, will be
made punishable offense.
General Export Increase Seen.
An all-round increase of Russian ex-
ports during the coming year seems
inevitable, but dumping on an immod-
crate scale must inevitably bring its
own defeat. In its haste to rush goods
on the market before transport facili-
ties we're available, the Soviet burnt its
fingers badly the last few months.
have already expressed the opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

that few fresh burdens can be placed
upon the Russian people with safety.
and there are not wanting signs that q
halt must be called to the process Of
currency nfiation-cunningly disguised
In recent months by printing ruble
notes with identical numbers-which
has assisted the Soviet to undersell It's
competitors.
Finally, If the administration should
persist in disregarding conditions at
home, 1t runs the risk of provoking re-
taliatory measures abroad.
Despite the Kremlin's high-sounding
threat that 1t will boycott those coun-
tries which attempt to license its ex-
ports, RusSia's need of the world is
greater than the worlds need of Russia.
France has pointed the way-it rests
with Germany and America, by far the
largest exporters to Russia, to take the
decisive step.
Will American and German manu-
facturers agree to call Russia's bluff?
The situation Is not acute enough to
require immediate decision. BY Spring
the world depression may be slightly
eased and Russia may seek higher
prices.
But If she persists in her policy Of
cut-throat competition, the Western
world will be faced with q problem
without precedent in history.
downright. 1880 by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Argentina,s Exports prop.

BUENOS AIRES, November l8 Dr.
Argentina's exports during the 10
months ended In October fell 81 per
cent below the volume reached in the
corresponding period of 1929.
The government yesterday announced
The value Of all exports between Janu-
axy ] and November at 52s,3l5 900
gold pesos, compared with $40, 1s6, 600
pesos In the first 10 months Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

In Dante's time, such was the super
stition of the day that when mothers
met him they hushed their babies on
their breast and said. There. there
That Is the man who has seen Hem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

NOTE: This is the third OF a
series of articles shoiDtng hoiD Rus
STA Is trying to demorGiige trade IN
other nations by price cutting. The
frst and second appeared Sunday
and amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Some Exports Of Coal.

No substantial increase in the export
Of butter, eggs and poultry Is likely to
be recorded, as the population Is already
starved on these commodities. Some
export of coal may be expected If the
tempt to speed up production in the
Donetz Basin, from which it is hoped
to take 100000 tons during 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. IL UN.S.).-
Initial and final sales of raw coffee
here today we're at the following prices:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14-Produce:
Higher scoring. 36h 04Ihc; - score,
37hc; 81 score, 36hc: 30 score, 3Shc;
SS score. S4hc; So score, 23c: "a score,
32@S2hc.
Eggs-Advancsd I've. Extra firsts,
47c; firsts, in new cases. 45c; firsts, in
secondhand cases, 45c; seconds, 43@44c.
Cheese--Sold slowly at former rates
Whole-milk. LonghOrnE, 21A @21%c;
single daisies. fresh. 21021hc.
Live Poultry-Fowle not leghorns,
fancy. 2Sc; ordinary, 24@27e; Ieghorn,
fowls, fancy, 026c; ordinary. 22@ 24c:
spring chickens. plymouth rocks, fancy,
20 0Soc; ordinary. 24027e; fancy roast
Ing chickens. Weighing pounds, soft.
rneated, soc; fancy plymouth rock
broilers sS@s4e do. mixed colors, S10
Szc; unattractive and barebacks, lower;
Stacy young rOostera 23024c: old
hens, 50 Sec; young toms. 3e@32c; old
ing, use: mixed coiors. Si@26c; mus
coVy, 2O@22c; guineas, young, weigh
ing pounds or over. per pair, $3.50;
old, II per pair: poor stock and culls,
lower; geese, fat 30032c; ordinary,
Is 91Sc: pigeons per pair. young, 400:
Dressed Poultry-ouotations: Fowls
fresh-kille0 in boxes, Weighing 1
pounds or over. 3103Sc: 5 to az
pounds. S0032c: ~ pounds, ESQ soc;
under an pounds. 4. rs q 2ee; chickens
western, in boxes. SK pounds or over,
soc; weighing pounds, $40; weighing
to "A pounds, 31@32c; Weighing )
TO Sh pounds. 2s6Soc; Weighing Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
PRODUCE MARKETS

yams, bright medium sire. Ss.sO: few
sf.fS02. North Carolina, barrels. white
yamR fair quality, s1.7b02; few higher.
Tomatoe9-~No cariot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida express receipts
light. supplies light: demand moderate
market steady. Florida, repRcked. %.
ripes wrapped, fancy count 9s.So: few
higher, choice count, mostly S1A
Turnipa--suppiies moderate. Nearby,
= -bu. hampers, washed, 1B0 zoe; un-
washed, 16@2Oc.
Market firm. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there were
no sales. Offerings light. Closing bids,
nearby fresh gathefed firsts, 43hc.
Receipts: Butter. 5So tubs; eggs 7lO
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
lChictons--Young: COlored. 90 to HlEe,
Se 0S2c; broilers. as to size, 3O035e
Leghorns, as to size, 20026c: capons.
as to size, 32@ 3ec, Old: Heavy, ESQ
2sc; medium. 2s02sc: LeEhorns and
other light stock. z2024c: roosters.
Ducks-white Pekina 4 pounds and
over, ESQ 2sc: Muscovy. I pounda and
over, 22024c: puddle, pounds and
over, 32@14c all kinda, $50 zee.
Guineas--Two pounds and ever. eco
Zee: smaller, lo0Soc.
Turkeys--Young. pounds and ever,
hens 3603Sc; gobbIers, s2034e; crooked
breasts, 3O@22e; old toms, 2302Sc.
W. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Rapreaanta tive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Carlot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Thursday
February ID:
York. as; Pennsylvania. I2; Virginia.
As; Washington. 1856: others, 30. Total
3O4.
Lettuce-Arizona, 8: California, ISB:
Onions-Colorado, "a: IndiAAA. 10:
Michigan, "a: New York, II: OhlO. Il:
others "a. Total. 114.
Oranges-California. 1877: Florida. 14R.
Potatoes-colorado. lSs: Florida, .:
Idaho, Il8; Maine. 2S9: Minnesota, 1T:
New York. is: Others 265. Total, S2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
VA. EDITOR DIES
IN FRONT ROYAL

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. IA.
Col. Samuel Rolfe Millar died at
his home near Front Royal last
night after an illness Of several
months. Colonel Millar was assist
ant editor and part owner Of the
Davenport, Iowa, Democrat, and
editor Of the Warren Sentinel, q
county paper, for the past 50
years. &
In 1886 he was appointed
United States consul at LeipSic,
Germany, by Cleveland. He
lectured on economy at the Uni
versity Of Virginia and at Wash
1ngton and Lee University. Later
he was offered the presidency Of
this institution. In 1900 he
founded Eastern College at Front
Royal, since destroyed by fire.
He served in the Seventy.
Second Virginia, the Second Wiz
gln1a and the 116th Infantry
Regiments. He was retired in
1918. He was q Mason, Knight
Templar. and q member Of the
Shrine Acca Temple. He is sur
vived by the following children:
Mrs. Alfred Pochon, Of New York;
Mrs. Carlo LoiZeaux, Of Plainfield,
y. j. Mrs. Florence Millar, Of
Front Royal: Miss Elizabeth Mil.
lar, OF washington, D, c., and
Major Samuel Rolfe Millar, jr,
executive Of the Ninety-first In.
fantry Brigade, Virginia National
Guard. His wife who was Miss
Bertha Riedel Of Heidelberg,
Germany, proceeded him in death
about two years ago. Funeral
services win be held from his
Iate home today, conducted by
Rev. T. w. Tayloe, and burial
viii be made in the family valiIt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
NEW YORK

NEW LOhAr FeD. IA.-EE00uC0s
Eggs-The market showed . sharp
advances in prices during Thursdays
and Fridays trading. mostly ON ac-
count Of diminished receipts and q
good demand. Top price Of white sggu
Market al closing today A was vas" very SsS;
firm on all grades Nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras s7047MS;
svsragS extras. tS0!sc; extra firss..
gathered whites firsts to extra flrsts,
As@44c: nearby henp4ry browns top
quality. 4Sc: nearby gathered brown
extras, ate; extra firsts, 44@4sc; gath
closely selected extras, 4Se: extras. a.
047hc; extra firsts, 4s04SMe; firsts,
4S04Shc; Pacific Coast extras, 40
n a,s.:. extra as,.a firDt,. as94se; Western
Buttsr-on account Of liberal re-
ceipts and slow demand. prices drop
PED cent per pound on all scores.
Supplies were fully ample to satisfy all
higher score, 3737Mc; extra (sS score),
3shc; firsts (S0-S1 score), 3S03sc:
firsts tSs-ss scorel. S3O34hc; seconds
1851 scors>. sOH @a2hc; lower grades.
cheese--Trading generally quiet on
but cured stock still in firm to steady
g position. .,o M ;aas steady; Neg TSEk
freah. fancy to special lS0ISMc.
Live Poultry-Fowls and chickens in
light and broilers in moderate receipt,
supply fairly liberal during the week.
on = level with last weeks closing.
Market closed steady. Fowls, colored,
270 2sc; leghorn. 2s02Sc; chickens, coll
{ored. 2302kc: ieghorn. 21623c; brotl-
horn, 30@31; pullets, 3703Sc, accord
ing to variety: capOna, S0@3Sc; alps,
ate: ducks. nearby. 2S02ec; Long Isl-
and, ate; pigeons. per pair, 4S0S0c;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
SOUGHT
TOEND.DOUBLE
TAXES HERE

Elimination Of international
double taxation will remove "tax
barriers that stand in the way Of
the growth Of trade and industry"
UnderSecretary of the Treasury
Ogden L. Mills told q double tax
alton conference at the United
States Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday.
Mills expressed, the hope that
the United States will take the
lead in this movement.
Virtually all Of Americas most
powerful corporations, represent
ing billions Of dollars in annual
production, agreed as to the inme-
date necessity for the elimination
of international double-taxation
from the flow Of world trade.
Out Of the conference, called
by Secretary Mellon, was ex.
pected to come concrete legisla-
ton tor presentation to Con.
gress whereby the United States
will not tax the profits Of for,
eign corporations and individ-
uals, provided the foreign gov.
ernmentS agree to reciprocal
treatment for American nation
ais.
Since this country has invest
ments Of probably $4,000, OOO.-
600 abroad with an annual in
come Of close to q billion dol.
lars, the confinement Of taxa
ton to one country means more
to the United States than any
other country.
Some Of the worlds greatest
firms were represented. In the
list were the Ford Motor Com
pany, Standard Oil Company,
National City Bank, j. p. Morgan
and Company. General Motors
Corporation, international Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
Radio Corporation Of America,
Aluminium Company Of America,
Z. 7. du Point de NemourS and
Company, International Harves-
ter Company Of America, Inc,
United Fruit Company, National
Cash Register Company and
many others.
The tentative plan for legiSla-
ton, based upon the uniform
code adopted by the American
section Of the international Cham
Der of Commerce, was laid before
the conference on behalf Of Sec
cretary Mellon by UnderSecretary
Ogden L. Mills.
Elimination Of double taxes is
to be brought about ''by apply
ing the principle Of reciprocal
exemption, as exemplified in the
case Of shipping profits, to in
come from capital received in
the form of dividends and inter
est" Mills said. He added:
"The program cOntemplateS .
more equitable system Of taxa
ton Of international business
by imposing taxes on the for
eign enterprise only II It has
. permanent establishment
within the taxing country"
The United States will continue,
however, to tax income from per
manent establishments in the
United States. income from per
Sonal services within the country
and income from rents, royalties
and sales Of real property in the
United States. according to E. c.
Alvord, special assistant to Sec.
rotary Mellon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
G.. w. Debaters to Meet
Princeton Men Tonight

The George Washington Univer-
sity debating team will meet that
Of Princeton University tonight to
argue the question: Resolved,
That the nations should adopt a
plan Of complete disarmament ex.
Cept such forces as are necessary
for police purposes" The debate
will be held at the Law School
Building. George Washington
will uphold the negative.
The George Washington team
Is composed Of Norman H. Hagen,
Charles Laughlin and Woodfin L.
Butte. The Princeton team has
Fl. P. Abbott, H. F. Leary and J.
c. Schenck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15

Fupmished Apartments
CHEVY CHASE-ChaFming, we'll
heated two rooms. kitchen and
bath: pOFches; modern, quiet home
like apartment; best location; near
Connecticut Ave.3 Frigldaire; SIS.
Automobiles fer Sale
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, 1897,
good condition and ready % ROs at
2 very low price; yOUr car In trade;
Houses and Estatss fer Sole,
D. Of G.
d ST. 8. E.-Slx rooms and bath,
gas, electricity, ArcOla heat: ga
rage, trent and rear yard: .. m. L.;
URfurnished Apartments
NJ 81. n. W.-SecOnd floor; two
rooms. kitchen and bath: porchi real
apartment, $3.50: open.
Pointing, PGpGrina, Decorating
81 Rooms papered, paper tm-
Guided, work guaranteed; %.
Board and Room
21ST ST. N. w. (Near. Dupont
SEQ month: smaller ones ct $lB
months double rooms with twin
beds, hot and cold water In room,
$25 month; small double rooms at
$40 DER mOWGMS SXCeAkcmb U0WAO UUNLu
n SS5 per month; located within
rs minutes' walk OF downtown sec I
tiOn.
Instruction Courses
PRIVATE LESSONs-aEAthsmat;;
! Ice, 0ciencess languages; Cornell
graduate; 81.
HOuses fer Rent, Unfurnished,
D. Of e.
TENN, AVE. N. E.-TwO-stOFy and
cellar, seven rooms ana bath brick
dwellinIs h..w. h., electrieityI $50
Personal
W.T. O NET bMthh, Battle Greek
RedueeF, massage, alec rubs; white
The GbO0s OUGntS and OffsrS
are only q fesU Of many inter.
estiRR advertisements pea win
find In eOdsy's Tislss Gaa Herald
classified s80srtisiRO sssei0@.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15

pounds. s1@sso; . pounds, s2@3Ac; ola
ROSTERS. dry-picked. Western: pounds
Turkeys. nearby fancy. 4O@4zc; fair 70
good, IS @3Sc: Western. fancy, s7@3sc;
fair to good. 81 sec: old toms. nearby.
use; geese, 20023c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Pennsylvania u. Class
HOnOrs Capital Youth

Paul r. wilmer, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Wilmer, Of 26O3
Connecticut Avenue N. w.. was
elected treasurer Of the yearling
class at the University Of Penn.
sylvania. It was learned yester.
day.
Wilner'S ,ther, Morton, is
captain ot varsity baseball
team, anc arterback on the
varsity football team. Both at
tended Cenral High School here.
~3ame h. .intarpsssA On
- O. a. : e I"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15

Forty-eight flags representing
the % States will be raised on flag
poles surrounding the Washington
Monument ct Q o'clock 0n The
morning e EShraaEv 81 = SA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
lemoration Of washington's birth

memOFaClOn OF WaShingC tons Dlrth-
day, according to plans Of the
Director Of Public Buildings and
Parks made yesterday.
Civic organizations win place
wreaths about the base Of the
monument. The Presidents wreath
win be among these. The monu.
ment viii be open % visitors from
nDon umAn ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Women to Pay HOnOrs
To Susan b. Anthony

The 10th birthday anniversary
OF Susan B. Anthony, feminist
leader, will be observed tomor-
row at $3.50 p. M, In Barker Hall,
young Women's Christian AsSo-
citation.
Speakers viii be Janet Richards,
Miss Belle Sherwin, president of
the National League Of Women
and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
WATERS WILL DANCE

The Waters Union viii hold
its first social dance Monday
night ct The Hamilton Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

20 cents a pound will be made to the
growers, this representing 80 per cent
of the value Of the wool according
to present quotations. Those grow
ers who prefer to sell outright for
cash AN do SO without prejudice.
Buyers have been notified of the con-
c%entration of the wool here-one of
four shipping points in the state.
Before shipping the wool, licensed
federal graders will pass upon 1t and
grade the clips at the Northern Pa
cific freight warehouse.
The wool is to be brought here In
trucks, or, II growers prefer to ship
it in by rail, it can be loaded at their
shipping points at q freight rate Of
Is cents per hundred, subject to the
regulations established by the rail-
roads.
These arrangements apply to all
growers. whether in the Missouri
Slope or In its pool, for whom Bis
marck is the nearest and most con-
venient concentration point.
Loading here will be in charge Of
representatives of the Slope pool. The
national and state wool marketing
corporations will pay the advances a
day or two after grading, the ad-
vances being made by the national or
%ganization and handled by the state
organization. Both are affiliated in
a cooperative relation with the feder-
al farm board.
Letters have been sent out by Coun-
ty Agent Miesen, directing the wool
growers how to deliver their clips
here and as to how they then will be
handled and shipped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
RADIO firm SEEKS
DAMAGES IN SUIT
Crigsby-c runow Company Al
Ieges Patent Pool Is
Really a Trust

Kansas City, June 26.-(Py-1n a
suit for triple damages Of $50, 000,O 900,
filed today, the Grigsby- Grunow COM
pany of Chicago. radio manufacturers,
alleges the existence of a vast illegal
pool of patents created in violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The defendants named r the
Radio Corporation of America, the
General Electric company, the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
company and others.
James A. Reed, Kansas City, former
United States senator from Missouri,
and Ernest r. Reichman of Chicago
are attorneys for the complaining
company.
The petition charges the defendant
companies illegally created the patent
pool and thus illegally COM
PEELED payment of royalties in the
sum of almost $4,000, 900 by the Grigs-
BY runow company.
It sets forth that under the tube
clause" contained in the license agree
ment which the Chicago company re-
ceived from the defendants, 1t was
compelled to buy radio tubes and was
prevented from engaging in the
vacuum tube manufacturing business
until the clause was declared illegal
by the United States district court of
Delaware. On this account. the petit
ton alleges. the company was damaged
in the sum Of approximately $1,000
600 more. which, together with certain
other damages. brings the total DAM
ages to $40, 0O0, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
ROTARY May RETAIN
RETIRED MEMBERS
Resolution for Maintaining
Membership Offered at Chi
cago Convention

Chicago, June 26.-(P-A resolu-
ton providing that retired business
men may henceforth keep their mem
bership was among the II which &C.
cupied the attention Of the silver an
niversary convention Of Rotary today
Rotary rules heretofore have re-
stricted membership to active bust
nessmen. only one in each club from
each business or profession.
Another proposed resolution, sug-
gested by the Rotary club of Madison,
Wis, would elect half the board OF
directors each year for terms Of two
years. International directors now
serve on year terms.
Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, head OF
the family which ruled Japan from
1903 to 1867 as shoguns, was the prin-
cipal speaker of the day. Prince Tok-
ugawa is presidetn of the Japanese
house of peers.
Balloting upon international officers
was to occupy a considerable portion
of the day. Besides the two candi-
dates for president, Raymond j..
knoeppel Of New York and Almon E.
Roth Of Palo Alto, California. There
are 10 candidates for the five places
as directors open to Rotarians OF the
United States. Results OF the vote Will
be announced tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
AT II MOVIES
PARAMOUNT HEATR

Emily Fitzroy. whom critics have
called the Cromwellian mother" por-
trays a kindly middle-aged English
woman in The Flirting Widow" next
attraction at the Paramount theatre.
which begins a one-day run Friday.
Hateur poise, grandeur Of manner
are characteristic of the roles usually
entrusted to the delineative powers of
Miss Ftzroy, but she proves her YER
satllity by including hilarious comedy
IN her latest performance. AS Aunt
Ida, Miss Fitzroy does skilful work in
a scene where she becomes inebriated
after ~innocently imhibing too much
brandy and loudly declines to help
Celia. her niece, out Of her plight as q
synthetic widow.
Dorothy Mackaill heads the cast Of
THE Flirting Widow" which is an
adaptation of A. E. w. Mason's popu-
lar story, Green Stockings" Basil
Rathbone, Leila Hyams, william
Austin, Anthony Bushell, Flora Bram-
ley, Claude Gillingwater and Wilfred
Noy complete the supporting cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
FOur-H Clubs to Show
During Mandan Fair

The Mckenzie Busy Workers Cloth
Ing club demonstration team is to put
on a demonstration at the Mandan
fair July IA, inclusive. under the
leadership Of Mrs. p. p. Bliss. The
line Of demonstration will show the
choice Of accessories for a All club
girl.
The Naughton township and Apple
Creek pig clubs and the Braddock
baby beef club also will participate
In the fair with exhibits of their pigs
and calves.
Verona, Italy (AP)-One Of the
largest r~efrigerating plants in Eu-
rope has been completed here. 1t
contains 81 miles Of piping and has
capacity for 400 carloads Of fruit.