davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
Tyden konvence stavebnich vypomocnych spoIkd

rada spole6nosti, cd ktere phi
cka jest pozadovana.
Prace stavebnich a vyp. spoil
KID byla schvalena i presiden-
tenn Coolidgsnn, statnim sekre-
tafem Hughesem, pokladni-
kem Spojenych Statd Mello-
nem ! jinymi. Sekretar obcho-
du Hoover posledne pravil /:
"Mezi tim co vetsi cast rodin
Cell cetnym pfekazkam q OBJ
tizfm "a stfadani ma vlastnf
domov, mohla by jejich majo-
rita otAzku snadneji rozlustiti
peclivejSfm rozvasovanim." -
Dale pravn, xe rodiny by mo-
hly vice uspofiti a snadneji
splaceti domoviny, nezli jinym
zp1sobem q ze jest to velice
vyhodnym pro cely narod
jednotliv6 rodiny svoje finan-
cnictvf svefovati domacim fl
nancnim lstavdm, ktere 20.
vzbuzujf systematicke spofeni
a pdjcujf jejich fondy vsem,
kdoz touxf po vlastnim domo.
WI v jejich vlastni osade.
Andrew Mellon, tajemnik
pokladu, posledne Sc vyjadril
ze stavebpi a vypomocne spoil.
ky umoznily vlastneni domovj
a ze ''takto cinice poskytly ne.
ocenitelntch sluzeb v kampa.
nj vlady sm9fujfci k povzbuze
nj setrnosti a zdravemu ukla.
dani penez, ktere by jinak me
|hly byti ztraceny spekulaci
podvodem nab qedbalosti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
srRANA PATA

tech jsou nejen bezpecne ulo-
zeny, ale tisickrat vynosnejsi
d co nejhlavnejsiho, ze nemo-
hou pres noe zmizeti," pravi
Sc v zminenem elanku.
Faktum, ze stavebni spOlky
must vstipiti teto trfd9 lidu,
"ze nesaha po dobra pfflezi-
tosti', jest takove, ze kupo-
vAnfm dilcd stavebnich a W.
pomocnych spolkd neposky-
tuje Sc nemoznych who'd ry-
'chleho zbohatnuti, ale re "a
branim jich nedavaji take tez
.kou pracf vydelan6 penize v
s&zku. I4ssass8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21

delnik Istavu, ze stfadati ND
ze, ze jest sporivym a spoleh-
livym ale sam Sc snaM zlep-
siti svoje podminky zivotni.
Vsichni delnici ovladnutf my
Aenkou vlastniti jednou svul
domov, nell by sob6 otevriti d
Get vkladovy v nekter9m sta
vebnim vypomocnem spolku,
tax aby kdyz Pride doba. kdy
zatouzi po vlastnfm domove,
byli We spojeni $ nekterym T.
stavem, ktery by byl s to "a
pdjciti penize k zajist6ni do
nova, 1 y,
Jest velice jednoduche zaji-
stiti 81 podobne spojeni. Nenf
tfeba zakupovati akcie nebo
lpristupni dilce, jelikoz tyto &
stavy dnes fizeny jsou nejmo-
,dernejsim zpIsobem, pfijima-
jice dspory ma vkladni knizky
a dcet mdze byti zahajen a
dale veden TAX snadno, rych.
lie pohodlne jako v kterych.
koli financnich ustavech il.
nych.
Stavebni, p1jcovni a spofi.
telni spolky mohou platiti vys'
81 Irokovou miru nezli banky,
jelikoz jsou velice dsporne Fl.
zeny a nemaji takovych vel
kych vy.dani jako banky. Sc
kretar obchodu Hoover charak
terisoval tyto lstavy temitc
sfoyy: Z stJsou nejhospodarnej
vedenym obchodem ma svete.'
| Hlavnim 2 jejich dcelem jest
shromazd'ovati penize cd lidu
ktery penize ma a pdjcovat
llidem, kteff penez potfebuj
k sstayenf dornovo - mohor
nabfdnouti dobre zaruky. Phi
cky Sc stavebnimi vypomoc
nymi spolky poskytujf ma bez
pecne prvni mortgage a to je
ste jen as priblizne do polovi
ny odhadnute ~ceny majetku
ICenu stanovi zvlastni odhadc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
NEkUPUJTE AKCIE 20.
CHYBNYCH PODNIKo.

DIE statistiky sestavene W.
konnou radou organisace The
Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, "ulozil" lehko-
verny lid t6to zeme vice jak
5000, 100000 v mnohch pripa-
dech tezce vydshnych pensz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21

Ucelne veden6 reklama
rozSifi Vase zbozi q zdvojs
uasohi Vas obrat.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
net STARS PRESSED
TO WIN AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. L., August 12.-Al-
though the ranking tennis stars.
William NJ. Johnston of California.
Norman L. Brookes of Australia.
Clarence j. Griffin of California and
S. Howard Voshell of New York, won
their way to the third round of the
singles on the courts of the Casino
Club here they did not come through
with flying colors. All the placed
players encountered strong opposi-
ton
After disposing of r. w. Feible-
man of New York quite handily at
81. 6-3. in his first round match.
Johnston was forced to extend him
self to defeat his young protege,
Irving Weinstein of San Francisco.
In the second set Weinstein outdrove
the cup defender and came through
to an SIS triumph. In the first and
third sets, however. Johnston had
the upper hand and took the match
by scores of 6-3, 6-S, 6-2.
DIR. George King of New York
sprung the surprise of the day in
eliminating Carl Fischer of Philadel-
pha at 7--5. 6-1. The victor dis
played remarkable volleying ability
nent's numerous double faults.
Victories also were recorded by
Walter Wesbrook of Los Angeles over
= f. Kalms of Australia at 10-8,
10, Go; by Lucien f. Williams of
Chicago over r. f. Schlesinger of
Australia at 0-6. 6-1, 6-3; by Ma
thaniel w. Niles of Boston over Wray
Brown of st. Louis at Go, 6-4, and
over lgnacio Borbolla of Mexico at
6-3. 6-4, and by Harvey Snodgrass
of Los Angeles over Fritz Mercur OF
Lehigh University at 10-s, T-5.
Today's principal match is that be-
tween Niles and Griffin.
Johnston did not give the impress
sion of trying his best against Vein
stein yesterday, but there were many
rallies in which his best could not
prevail against the collegian. Vein
stein placed his shots with splendid
judgment and continually surprised
with unexpected drives through the
narrowest openings or lobs over his
opponents head. No one appreciated
the cleverness of his play more than
did Johnston, who smiled when caught
out of position or forced to rush to
his back court to get back well
judged lob.
In the second set WeinStein took
the first three games and was within
a point of the set when he led at
SIS, 40-15. Johnston outsteadied
him at this stage and carried the
score to 6-all before Weinstein was
able to break through. The play was
close in the third set until Weinstein
lost the sixth game, after being with
in a point of breaking through. After
that Johnston kept him on the run
Evening star., 1924-08-12
ALL FAVORITES WIN
IN WOMAN'S TENNIS

FOREST HILLS. y. Y, August IL
The second round of the national
women's championship on the courts
of the West Side Tennis Club today
will find all the ranking players still
IN competition. BY their first round
victories 81 entries. besides three of
the five players who had drawn byes,
earned the right to continue their
fight for the title.
Mrs. Molla b. Mallory of New York
won her way to the third round by
defeating Miss Caroma Winn of
Mountain Lakes, \. j.. at 6-1, 60.
Both players had drawn byes in the
first round Mrs. j. Saunders Taylor
of New Rork also advanced to the
third round by administering a IS.
81 beating TO Mrs. Theodore Sohst
Of New York. Miss Rosamund New
ton of Boston, another player to draw
a bye in the first round, will meet
Miss Mayme Macdonald of New York
in a second-round match today.
Other important singles matches
will be played today between Miss
Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calf. and
Mrs. H. p. Falk of E!beron, " j.:
Miss Eleanor Goss of New York and
Mrs. r. f. Cole of Lawrence, Mass:
Miss Mary X. Browne of Los Angeles
and Miss Penelope Anderson of Rye,
.
Wilmington. Del, and Miss Mary E.
Case of Orange, \. j.
First-round doubles matches will
be played as follows: Miss GoSs and
Mrs. Jessup vs.. Mrs. Margaret Blake
of LenoX, Mass. and Miss Anna Fuller
of Boston, Miss Browne and Mrs
Dudley of California VS.. Miss Ander-
son and Miss Isabella Mumford.
Yesterdays summaries:
f"ated Mrs. Warren W. Lewis. 6-3. 6-2:
Miss Caroline Bannister defeated Mrs. Martin
ney defeated Miss vandy Cape. co. d:
HuEus, 81, e-1: Miss Mildred Willard de
feated Miss Florence Sheldon. Ga. 6-a;
Mrs. +. V. Roeser defeated Miss Louise
cattus, so, 90; Miss Eleanor Goss de
teated Miss MaaSa1et Mar c. CHM. SI e.
81, 6-3; Miss Isabella Mumford defeated
Mrs J; f. Bailey, 6.:. 81: Miss EIeanora
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Mrs. lanes Ne
MILAN, 60, 60; Mrs; b. F. stentz de
Ma sfaed Si Aef d Porter c Fa' from Miss
crime Caldwell by default; Miss Katherine
Gardner defeated Mrs. J. c. Brush. g, ca;
Miss Helen Wills defeated Mrs; L: G. Beaupre.
50, 60: Miss Helene Pollak Falk defeated
Mrs. Harrington Smith, 60; 90; Mrs. Ceres
Hooper, 6-3, Ga: Miss Margaret Blake de.
feated Miss Jessie Gott, 6-1. 60: Mrs.
Marion Zindersten Jessup defeated Mrs. Bron-
sun DdltnelOC. t-b. o-t, MISE hdry r.. Ease
won from Miss Virginia Carpenter by de-
fault; Miss Edith b. Handy won from Miss
J. 9. Coliingwood by default; Miss Marion
60, SO; Miss Mary X. Browne defeated
Mrs. Samuel II. WarinG. 6-1. %: Miss
Penelope Anderson defeated Miss Naomi +.
Thompson. 6-a. Ga; Miss Anna. H. Fuller
defeated Mrs. W. II. Pritchard. 6-3. 6-4;
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs. Philip r.
Hawk, 6-1. 60: Miss Mayme Macdonald
defeated Miss Martha HoIltster. 60, 60.
Second round-IIrs. Molla 3. Mallory de-
feated Miss Caroma Winn, 6-1, 60; Mrs.
J. Saunders Taylor defea Ted Mrs Theodore
SChSt, 10, 6-l
Evening star., 1924-08-12

of the moving-picture industry, but
which was at that time a newly de-
veloped oil field. Balls that went in
them were never playable for the
simple reason that they couldn't be
stroke and shoot a new ball.
When Willie, coming down the final
stretch, reached the third hole, a stiff
wind was blowing. He made the mis-
take of playing his mashie from the
tee. His shot was short and he landed
in the forward stream. Thus he was
on the green in three and required
two puts to get down, total of five
and two above par.
The same wind was blowing when
I teed up at this hole. i used my
driving iron and, with the aid of a
half stroke and lady luck, made the
hole in one!
This four-stroke gain made Willie
3 down instead of 2 up. And that is
the way in which we finished.
The choice of the right club often
determines an important match. OF
course my hole in one was luck. But
the use of my driving iron in the
high wind gave me more than an
even chance of a good position on tho
green, with an opportunity for two
and, at most, par three. This was
not luck. The latter score would have
squared me with Willie and given me
a chance to win out, something that
would not have been possible il he
had not used his mashie.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Diegel and Roland Mackenzie, his
partner, waltzed away with the anna
teur-pro best ball match with a score
two strokes better than any other
pair.
Guy NJ. Standifer and Fred Mcleod
of Columbia got around in 20, while
Louis Mackall and Robert T. Barnett
OF Chevy Chase We're Il stroke higher
Leo was just bit off color around
the putting greens on the first nine
giving no indication of the wonder
work he was to do on the last half
Even at that Roland Mackenzie help
ed him on but one hole-the eighth
where Diegel took three puts. Leo
put his second shot in the ditch in
front of the tenth green and took a
S, and followed with ( on the
short eleventh. He got three brides
in succession, then three pars and
followed by sinking a chip shot on the
last green for Il ,
The rest of the field. which included
some of our most talented amateur
and professional performers, were
simply not in it against the super
golf of Diegel All the boys enjoyed
the splendid luncheon and the general
hospitality of the Congressional Club
Diegel who is unattached. plans Il
busy month. his intentions being to
compete in the Western open. the
Missouri State. for which an attractive
purse has been hung up, the p. c. A.
match play event at French Lick and
the Rocky Mountain championship.
W. A. McGuire won the Washington
Automotive Trade Association tour
ney at Indian Spring yesterday with
card of So. Frank Justice. with a
card of 94-30-64. won low net.
Rock Creek golfers will start next
Monday in their second tournamen
of the season, John L. Eldridge. presi-
dent of the club. has announced.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
YOUTHFUL NETMEN
REACH THIRD ROUND

CHICAGO, August 12.-The far East
and far West furnished leading con-
tenders in today's play in the ma
tional junior and boys tennis cham
pionships, which got into their third
rounds.
George Lott, Chicago. defending jun
ior champion, and Emmett Pare, Chi
cago, were virtually the only Middle
West representatives to survive the
opening rounds yesterday. Lott won
from Henry l.. Johnson of New York,
former boys champion, and Pare
trimmed John O'LouShlin of Pitts
burgh and Markey of Indianapolis.
Cranston Holman, San Francisco
who will pair with Pare in the dou-
bles; Alan Harrington. Los Angeles,
and Neal Sullivan, Philadelphia, were
outstanding players in yesterdays
junior games
Gabriel Lavine, Philadelphia, who
eliminated Walter Thomas. national
clay court boys champion. was a lead
ing contender in the boys division.
Sandy Wiener, Tilden's doubles part
ner, pulled the big upset by losing
his first match and going out of the
running. Lewis Watson, New York
City youth, took his measure in
straight sets, St, S-6.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Nat Niles defeated Wray Brown 60, a.;
Ignacio Barbola defeated Robert Leroy. SO,
6-2, 8-2; Fred c. Baggs defeated Paul Kong,
81, 6-2; Manuel Llan0 defeated L. Semple,
Anthony j. Dre.el ,d Riddie 90. S.nr e-11 I law.
renee Brice defeated II. ". Dana, %. 6-1,
S-2; Walter Merrill Hall defeated Henry c.
Guild, 3-8, 6-3, 6-1; Lewis N. White de-
feated Hugh G. NJ. Kelieher. Ct, 6-4: Franz
Gerdes won from Leonard Beekman by default.
Second round-Johnston defeated Weinstein,
6-3, 8-S, 60; Westbrook defeated kalms,
1o-S. 7-9 60: Crocker defeated Thalhemer,
90, 8-4, 6-2; DIR. King defeated Carl
Fischer, 7-5, 81; BroOkes defeated BiddIe.
81, 6-1; yoshell defeated Wei. 81. 60:
Whitbeck defeated Bruneau, Go %, G.:
Snodgrass defeated Mercur, 10-S, 7--Jj Will
liams defeated Schlesinger. 0-6 81, Ga;
Griffin defeated Bailey, 6-3, 6--1; Niles de-
feated Borbolla, Go. 6ti White defeated
Gerdes, Go, 7-J.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

constantly and scored placements al
most as he pleased.
Yesterdays summaries:
First round-William NJ Johnston defeated
Edward f. Feidleman. 6-1, 6-3; Irving
Weinstein defeated Stuart Gayness, jr.. 80
6-1; Walter WesbrOok defeated G. p. Gard
ner, jr.. Is. 6-4: Fred kalms defeated
Gerald Il. Emerson, 6-3, e.: Carl Fischer
won from W. simmons by default; DIR. George
King defeated Josiah wheelwright, 6-3. 6-2:
Louis Thalhemer defeated Alfred S. Dabney
S-8. 6-2; Willard Crocker defeated Jerry
Lang, 6-3. 6-3; Norman +. Brooks defeated
J. +. Russell. 6-2, 81: Craig Biddle won
from Elon H. Hooker by default: b. Heyl won
from d. Tasker by default; Alex d. Thayer
won from Jack Wright by default: S. Howard
voshell defeated l.. Hobbs 81. 90; Lock
Wei defeated 4. r. Rowland. 81. 6-3;
Armand L. Rruneau defeated Harris B. Fisher.
jr, 6r-3, g.; John +. Whitbeck detected
Stanley W. Pearson. g., g.. Harvey Snod-
grsas won from Raymond Rdwen by default;
Fritz Mercur defeated J. Brooks Fenno. jr..
s-6,, Is: Lucen +. Williams won from
David Morice by default; Richard f. Schle-
singer defeated Harry c. Johnson. "a. 40
and default: Clarence Griffin defeated Z. NJ.
Edwards 6-2, 81; Louis b. Daley, jr.. de-
feated Fred Il. Alexander. jr., 60. 8-1
Evening star., 1924-08-12

A third strange circumstance is
that on the three occasions when l
finished in second place the national
tournament was played at the Myopia
Hunt Club, Hamilton, Mass. 1t is evil
dent that did not have my best luck
on this course. y
OF all my brother VS. brother COM
petitions | think the most interesting
was that which came up during the
battle for the California champion
ship at the Los Angeles Country Club
back in the early nineteen hundreds.
When the final round began
brother Willie, who was four years
my junior. was leading me by two
strokes. This situation obtained until
we reached the third hole. Then one
of those anomalies of golf which no
one can explain and which make the
game so interesting, turned up.
The third hole in those days was a
160-yard affair A small creek or
brook crossed the fairway directly in
front of the green, while another
stream, of about the same dime nsions,
formed another nasty hazard at the
rear. If you were short of the green.
you were sure of the water. And if
you couldn't hold the green, the same
fate awaited you.
Although the streams were shallow
there wasn't the slightest chance to
play out of them. Their surfaces
were covered with oil picked up while
they tf1versed a nearby section which
now tsnown' as Hollywood, center
Evening star., 1924-08-12
DIECEL SKATERS RECORD
AT CONGRESSIONAL LINKS

ANY Washington folks ourneyed the Congressional Country
wv Club yesterday Canadian champion Leo Diege
do his And they disappointed for Leo
best ball the end of the first half with other pairs could
allow this clipped off the last 32fou
although a hole
Diegel back 32, added for the
the of
Par
Evening star., 1924-08-12
JUNIORS ARE PLAYING
IN TITLE GOLF EVENT

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE West
ern junior golf championship, an
event fostered by the Western Golf
Association to bring up new cham
pions from the youthful golfers under
90 years of age, started today at
Briergate Golf Club with more thar
$50 lads gallantly battling for pre-
mier honors. Thirty-two players will
qualify for match rounds
Practice has shown that the young
SterS are capable of shooting fine
golf, several having broken so on the
difficult links. Ira Couch, last years
winner, is not eligible, as he has
passed his twentieth birthday, while
Emerson Carey of kaEsas, who was
runner-up to Couch, is in Europe.
Among the leading out-of-town con-
tenders is Donald Carrick of Toronto.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

that makes nearly
all of them high
score players is
that they twist the
bod y around to the
right, within it's
Cwn hase, mt the
E"EinninE of the
back swing.
This twisting
mikes the shOuI-
derS turn ~ well
a. the hips, so that
the entire move
ment of the body
il circular. The
cxcrtiOn throws
all the weight of
the body inlni eIi-
ately onto the left
Evening star., 1924-08-12
AMERICANS DEFEATED.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, August 12.-O'Reilly and
Daily CT the Dublin metropolitan po-
Ice defeated Heany and O'Donnell OF
New York in a double-handed hand
ball match Sunday This was the
first contest in which Heany, either
alone or in partnership, was on the
losing side.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
ALEC SMITH TELLS:
When Brother Beat Brother for Title.

family American cham
pionshp brother Willie Smith, who led the field
Baltimore 1892 The before had been
rum to
In played great
he
repeated
|
captured the big
a coincidence, brother Willie who
1901
rhrotber Nf,cDo Smith
Evening star., 1924-08-12

TIE. I nt Ie1C Knce,
bearing great weight. then points
directly out toward the ball. From
this position the player, when his
club Is up. IL right on top Of the
bill. 1t Is impossible for him to hit
the ball sOlidIy from that position.
He must "sncak in behind the ball."
In tOmOrrOw's article I will outline
a simple method to correct this fault.
lCOpyrght. John Z. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1924-08-12
JOCKEY sANDE IMPROVING.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n Y. Au-
gust 12.-Earle Sande, American
jockey, who sustained broken leg
while riding Squirt in a race here
last Wednesday, is improving rapid
ly. He is suffering no pain.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August IL.
Plans for the addition of a standard
half-mile running track for horse races
to the equipment of the Martinsburg
Fair Association for the present year
have been abandoned
Evening star., 1924-08-12
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
II (SpeciaD.-The Shenandoah was
slightly cloudy and the Potomac was
clear this morning
Evening star., 1924-08-12
InsideGolf
BY Chester Horton.

If you observe the players on any
golf course IL will be apparent Mt
", % tt1f tho .>--+StandinR SfngIe fault
Evening star., 1924-08-12

W. A. McGuire won the Washington
Trade Associa ation tour
ney a t Indian Spring yesterday with
a card of s.. Frank Justice. with a
ard of 94-30-64. won low net
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Rock Greek golfers will start next
Monday in their second tourna ment
of the season, John l.. Eldridge. presi-
dent of the club. has announced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-21
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Township Ferty-three tf3)
Range Twenty -ene CID

NJ. g. Tiff. SEX Of nsL ..,....,.
NJ &. Tiff, ne Y OF seh .a.........
J. Noriund. swA OF swL .........,
Minnie NJ. Allen. nwL OF neA ...
Minnie NJ. Allen. swL OF neL .,
A. A. Mielke. mex Of nwh ...........
A. A. MieIke. seL of nwL ...,......,
a. A. Mielke mex OF swh ...............
Minnie NJ. Allen. Lot 3..................
George A. Nebur. mex Of nwh .........
Maynard w. futile. mex of swL ,,
Peter II. Ildrea. nwh Of mex ...........
Peter !. Ildrea. sex of mex or Lot -.
Peter II. Iidrea. swH Of nei< .........
Arthur J. Christensen. De4 of seH 800.
Arthur J. Christensen. NV Y Of ne x or Lot
y. a. Berry. mex Of nwA .............
II. A. Berry. nwh OF nwk orLot I $500.
VILLAGE OF FINLAYsOS
Township Ferty-fhree (f3)
Range Twenty ne CID
Charles X. Schaffer nwL Of swL ..
Young Peoples Society. | acre IN ". v Of
sWh ..s...s..s..s.s.......
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-21

OF
Town Forty (f;)
Range Twenty COD
N REYNOLDS. a tract o land described
as Old Kettle Railroad Right OF
from OF Grant Ave TO
Center me o Second street s., Town
site OF Sandstone 1917 to 1877 49,,
H. o. Bstad Lot Auditors Subdivision 1s 1922 HS7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-21

WIN. l.. a r. ID. oimstead. SCI Z
VIM. l. 4 y. Is. Oimstead. neh /,
VIM J.. a II. -. Olmstead. seL ,
y. L. White. mex of nwk -.
n. l. White. SEX OF nwh ....
\. l.. White. ne OF swL 49,.
Henry A. Wolf. nwk OF swA .
Henry A. Wolf. swh OF swL
Abel Stoves. neh of seh .....
Abel Stoves. SET OF SEX ....
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
kRl2ATlQa,

WsB. Atlanta journal (tsg1. 80 pro.
gram. IOtbt Dldtime music.
WGH, Buffalo ODD. t.g0. music; tao.
news. I-i0s3o. orchestra. Hawaiian, quar-
wLw, cincinnati tsoO - concert.
ciolln. musical
wFAA, Daiia. News H7Gl 1910. .d-
dress. 500, recital
Voc, Davenport dsD; so. bedtime
2, lecture; $40 musical.
wcH, Detroit biD. Q, concert. Tiao
WV, Detroit News 67js 9. orchestra
wnAp. Fort Worth Star Telegram
ft7G)i 7s30.1oslb. cobe@si
Wos. Jefferson city oioy1i :. ofehes
wHB. Kan.a. CITY ans "a. children.
Wac, Memphis Commercial Appeal
(b00l. sac, off hsstra
wLAo. Minneapolis St Paul ei7)
wrAn Mlnnsspoli. ,i7J. 30. musi.
XIX. Oakland tses)i 1914. College
WoAw. Omaha tt2sl. 9s5o ,. pfehss-
wAAw. omaha taso1i Iaa musical :.
concert. orchestra. recital
wpAH. Philsdciphis tapsli f3ossfle.
WI Philadeiphla e3Oi "a. tsik.
wir rhllaaelphia tso')' s.e'. orehss.
kow, Portland asD' 'ri.s'. nia.
KFAf PULLMAN faaoD s.,o.7sao. talks.
readings. songs. Instrumental
kPg. san FfHnclseo tts!t. 20, fhl=
Wuf. Schenectady f3svJl l51t-tfzb sds
dresses dit. musical
kroA. Seattle Uttl 1910 bach 80
wHAz Troy nso): =. concert. go. sd.
dress 9fb. talk 40. concert
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
S. D. TO HAVE TEN
FIELD MEN IN MAY

Pierre, s. D.. April s7.-Fieid aciiy.
lty Of the United States bureau Of an.
irnal industry In South Dakota VIII
reach It's crest the first week IN May
with inspection work progressing in
various parts Of the state under n
corps OF 10 experts. according 10 DIR.
J. o. Wilson. inspector In charge.
The fight against dourine. an in.
fictitious disease among horses, found
chiefly in Indian reservations west Of
the Missouri river, In practically won.
DR.. Wilson declares. Three inspectors
have been ordered TO canvass the
Cheyenne reservation In a final effort
TO eradicate the disease.
scabies IL well under control, Dr.
Wilson believes. owing 10 the infen.
sive effort wased against II In re.
cent years by cooperation Of state
and federal authorities. Following
winter inspections. four federal agents
now are in tho field in the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud reservations supervising
dipping operations. according TO Dr.
Wilson. Some large herds are being
dipped as a precaution. with no evi.
denes Of Infection present. he said.
Three other inspectors are Mt work
adding 20 the number Of federal ac.
credited herds OF cattle and provision
In also being made 70 combat any dan.
ger Of hog cholera. according TO the
Inspector.