davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
A Good Precedent

my dear" said Mrs. Milag 4.
she busted Mr.. Mildly's table y
would be a great deal cleaner w
if there were not any men ID !. u
IF there were not" retor'su 4
Mildly, "the women would 90 ~.
as the Lord did-hunt arouna "
enough dirt to make man ou. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE
At Brighton
The aggregate Of live stock received


lambs. 1855, calves 2731, hogs 1855.
Last week. Cattle 2270. sheep and
lambs 606l. calves 2I47, hogs 6S14.
One year ago: Cattle PASS. sheep
and lambs 6S97. calves 2420 hogs
1884.
TOTAL SHIPMENT FROM MAINE
Cattle LAG, sheep and lambs 1919,
calves 502, hogs SIS.
additional 275 Canadian export
cattle.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Stock trains were late in arrival
at the Brighton yards which retard-
ed the closing of sales. The beef
cattle market was in moderate sup
ply and included but few fancy
steers, oxen, cows and heifers. The
market was somewhat higher as
competition was active, especially
for better grades of COW beef. Fancy
steers and oxen sold at 9M10c, good
at Z 1-2MS lie, coarse or thin oxen
and young pasture steers at safe,
extra fancy cows and heifers 6M7c.
good cows, 5@5 3-4c, mediums Al
4 3-4c, Gamers, bologna and slippery
cows. at 2 1898 3-4c, bulls at Ala
@6 1-2c.
The calf market was firm, with
prices holding within the same
range as week ago. Offerings were
fairly heavy and the quality aver
aged good. Fancy lots of heavy veal
sold at ID 1904 1-2c. with extra
single Gales up to 16 1-2c, goor lots
at 12@13c, poor lots at 10 1-2011
I-2c, drinkers and feeders, 7@Sc,
light weight calves at 6@10c.
The hog market continues steady
with prompt demand for all yard
offerings. Prices have now held
within the same range for five con-
secutive weeks. Western arrivals
are light and those from New Eng
land limited to small number.
Fancy lots, live, sold at Is 3-4M15
1-2c; rough IL 3-4@13 1-2c. bears
1-2@7 1-2c, dressed hogs 16 1-2@
II 1-2c.
Sheep and lambs from northern
New England are arriving in heavier
lots of which the aggregate amount
is not large. Western shipments
here are rather light and have been
supplemented by 1000 odd head
from Canada in weekly shipments
the past month. The market holds
at about the same range of prices
governed more by the quality than
and change of strength of the mar
ket. Sheep sold at 5@Sc and lambs
Dairy cows were In generous sup
ply with a good demand for all good
to fancy mixers with prices firm.
Fancy COWS sold at S130M175 per
head, good to choice, $S5@125, poor
to fair S40@S0.
The live poultry market was
steady. Jobbing prices follow: Fancy
fowl Csc, small 22@25c roasting
chickens, 2Sc. chickens, 15@25c
roosters, 15M16c
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle - Robert Connors
bought fancy COW at 7c, and cows
av 100 lbs at &c. j. w. Brooks sold
IL fancy steers to av DC per ID and
Is cows at laos 1-2c. T. D. Kee-
ran sold l bull and cows at SC, and
% cows, at &c, 80 cows at 3.1Oc and
and % Gamers at 1-2c. A. D. Kill
by sold Gamers at 1-2c. p. Simon
sold 1 fancy cow 1880 lbs at 7c. and
9 cows at 5000; j. Cohen sold 4
choice heifers, ALSO lbs at 6 lac, /
bull, 1850 lbs at &c, cows, 1860 lbs
at Sac, 2 cows, 1880 lbs at 4 lie
and cows. 1850 lbs at Sc. j. Hig-
gins sold bulls at 3-4c, 2 bulls at
sc. cows at 8 lie, cows, at SC,
and 6 Gamers at 2 1-2c.
Veal Calvns-A. c. Warner & Sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Compiled by United Press)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
Eastern g. Central Standard Time

First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. Alter
midnight heavy hgures.)
Eastern g. Central Standard Time
WSB, ATLANTA-42s.3 900 k
lo:i5 9:15-Atlanta radio show.
II AS 10:45-Peerlcss Orchestra.
WEEI, BosToN-34s.es 800 K
b:45 5:45-Big Brother Club.
$50 6:30-Musical programs.
s 80 :3o-Programs from WEAF.
wNAc, BosToN-43o.l-6s7k.
$500 s;o0-Club; Dinner dance
500 7:0o-Concert programs
20 :05 9 :05-Dance music.
wGR, BUFFALo-sls-stok-
$50 s:5o-Statler Orchestra,
90 7:Oo-Program from WEAF.
40 80 o:sO-Piano recital; Reports;
KYW, CHlCAGo-535.4-56o k
ZOO 6:0o-Stories; Dinner music
SEQ 70o-Concert programs
~ so 10 50-Congress carnival.
WMAo, EXTRAORDINARILY
100 6:00-Organ and stories
100 .00-Orchestra; Lecture
10 sd o:oo-Soloist: Orchestra.
WEBB, CHICAGo-37o-2-siok-
500 7:00-Dinner concert.
1000 e:0o-6ongs and dance music
WIS, CHICAGo-344.6-s7ok
: 90 :00-Supperbell hour.
BIS 7:lS--Soloists; Organ recital
o:55 S:35-Cornhuskers.
II 90 10 :OO-Sherman's Orchestra.
iI:;n 10 :3o-Popular n'usie pro ana
WCN, CHICACo-3o2.s--s9o k
7:is 6:l5-Stories; Dinner music
$50 s:30-Songs; Arabian Nights.
n 100 10 :oo-Sam m Henry; 8thers.
W1IB, CHlCAGo-3o2.s- X
8 100 7:00--Dinner music; Sing
500 8 :e0-Program from WEAF. :.
100 - Cocoon Sanders Orchestra
WOK, CHICAGo-2l7.3-l3sok.
3na o:00-String ensemble.
500 S:0O--Varied features.
WBBM, CHICAGO-225.4- k.
900 S o0--Prelude; Travel talk.
gas s:45-Harmouv Time.
WI.W, CIfjClNNATI--422.3-7i0k
$50 8 o0-Nisconti's Orchestra.
10 100 900 Pink of Programs"
Ii 90 10 00-Iohanna Crosse, organ.
WSAI, CINCINNATl-325.9-920 K.
500 7 :o0--Artist series.
$50 7:30-Programs from WEAF.
10 30 s:50-WSAI String 0uartette
WKRC, CINCINNATI-422.3- 7l0k.
6:2S 5:2s-Children's stories.
500 7:00-Book chat and music.
wGHB, CLEARWATER-265. k
$3.50 :30-Concert program.
WTAM, se.4-77o k.
e:fs 5:1s-Lombardo's Canadians.
s 90 :00-Audiio.iun program.
ii :oo 10 :0o-Collegian Serenaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Country Club Meeting Postponed

The Halloween party which was
to have been held by the Country
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert D. Dunlop on "Wednesday even
ing will be held on Thursday evening
instead of Wednesday evening at
which time Mrs. Dunlops mother.
Mrs, Victoria Gordon will be the hos
tess. Members are requested to note
change from Wednesday to Thurs
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
District Governor
At Rotary Meeting

Norman Russell, the district gov
ernor, was the guest of honor at the
Rotary luncheon Monday evening held
in the Grand Army hall. The presi-
dent, George w. Cover. presided. Vo-
cal solos were rendered by DR.. Ray
mond A. Derbyshire and Eugene Tar
box, accompanied by Mrs. Marion T.
Oddly.
Governor Russell spoke on Rotary
work in a most interesting manner
and the meeting was a red letter day
for Skowhegan Rotarians. 1t is ex-
pected that DR.. George Otis Smith of
Washington, D. c., director of the
United States Geological Survey, will
be the speaker at the Rotary luncheon
on Tuesday, the Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Sweets from California

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X. Green
wood of Madison avenue, have just
received a shipment of sweets from
Mr.. Greenwood's nephew, Harry
Cross. of Ell Centre. California. in the
shape of two 70 gallon cans of honey,
made in Lone Mountain, the territory
where Harold Bell Wright laid the
scene of one of his most interesting
novels. THE Winning of Barbara
Worth" Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood
will be glad to show their gift TO
any who are interested to call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20 d.
1000 A. NJ. Housekeepers' hour.
1857 a. NJ. Washington time signals.
1900 NJ Early stocks; weather.
800 T. NJ. Victor hour.
500 p. M. Stocks; grain market.
6.10 +. NJ. Weather; announcements.
GIG +. NJ. Lost and found.
6.15 I. NJ. News of the day.
$50 p M. Children's period.
7.Y0 7. M. Sport results.
7.32 P. M. State of Maine talk.
7.45 p. NJ. United Fuel Co. talk.
500 p. NJ Twitchell Champlin Co.
Hatchet Brand Harmonizers.
$50 z. NJ. WEAF. Davis Saxophone
Octette.
900 P NJ. WEAF.
$50 p NJ. WEAF. South Sea Island
ers.
1000 p NJ. WEAF. Light Opera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

WEAF, NEW YoRK-4sl-s-6iok-
500 s:o0-Dinner music.
7 100 6:00-Synagogue service.
7:3o 6:30-U. S. Army Band
500 7 :00-John Quine. baritone
$3.50 7 :30-Doerr Ssxophone Octet.
900 S:o0-Troubadours.
$3.50 8 :30-Moment musicale.
1000 9;00-,TTGGade and Mark. songs
II 80 10 :30-Bernie's Orchestra.
WIZ, NEW YoRK-454.3-66o k.
! 100 6:00--Levitow' Orchestra
s 100 z:00-Imps.
$50 7;5o-Commercial program
9 :0J 9:00-Hour of music
1890 o:30-Astor Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YORk-Sz6-57o X
6:l0 5:lO-Feature Spanish course
1880 6:30-Alarms and music.
900 8:00-Concert program.
WLWL, NEW YORK-3s4.4-7s0k
900 s :00-Lecture and music.
WIN, NEW YORK-361. 2-s30k.
1900 6;00-Orchestra; Theatre.
500 7:0O-Church service (WQAO).
900 S:00-Theatrc program.
200 9:oo-Popular programs
KGO, OAKLAND-36l. $50 k
200 s :o0-Bems Orchestra
II 100 10 :00-Farm program.
II 80 lO:3O-Bem's Orchestra.
WILT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS K.
80 6:30-Dream Daddy.
:UU :UU-FTogTdm from w EAR,
IL 100 10 :00-Dance music.
WOO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
80 630-Dinner dance music.
$40 7:10-Lecture.
$50 0--Sesquicentennial
1880 9:30-Dance orchestra.
WcAE, PITTSBURCH-46l. $50 l.
500 5:oo-William Penn Orchestra
800 7;00-Dix;eland Serenaders,
II 80 0:30-Kaufmans Orchestra
KDKA, PITTSBURGH-3o9.1-
rs Sis Dinner concert
800 7:00--Concert
$3.50 8:50-Trio.
kew, PORTLAND-4s1.5 --6i0k
100 00---Dinner program.
WAR, PROVIDENCEAss-
500 oo-Program from WEAF.
WRVA, RlCHMoND..-256.3-li7ok
S:00 a;9 oo 4 String quartet F.
l0:is 9:i5-Male quaStet; Talk.
WANG, RICHMOND HILL-3is.6--e5oi
1880 6;30-Musical program
10 :02 9':02--Good Humor Boys
KPo. SAN FRANCIsCo--42S.3-7ook K.
WGY. scHENEcTAbbY@s $751;
500 5:o0--Reports; Stories.
$50 6 80 Eastman Theatre
Sis 7:15-Rochester program.
WBZ, SPRINGFIELD--33S.1-
$40 s:lo--News; Dinner music.
~ o--Nduio MANURE League
500 200 -Sazophone program.
Q 100 8 00-"The Transformers
CFcA, ToRoNTo-35e. $40
7 100 6 :00--Orchestra.
100 700" Dental Health DAY."
$3.50 7:3O--Orgap recital
As e:4s--Linton's Orchestra
WRC, WESTINGHOUSE .5-64ok
100 6o0-Dinner concert.
$50 7:30-Programs from WEAF.
1880 o:30-Dance program.
WTAG, WORCESTER-545.I-ssot
1880 6:S0-ProgTam from WEAF.
$3.50 S:30--Butier ard egg men
100 e:0o-Trade ard Mark
tu.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

From the days of the polonaiss -
the days Of the radio. mothers bav 70
given this dependable medicine 70
e1elr daughters. School girls are
T Tr.en careless; They get wet feet
Iney oveHstudy or they tire them.
seives with too many dances and
parties. They get run down 1
many an active girl of today like
sne aemure maiden of the 1S7n's
W Was iouno that Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound is helpinr bar
70 md better health and energy Ai
gave my fitteea,yeay.old girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Sk0 HEHEGAN Local news
Somerset County Headquarters SoxH ' ~

Mrs. Floyd Hinckley, of Cornville,
was in town Tuesday to see her
sister. Mrs. Lena NJ. Cleveland, who
is patient at the Kennebec Valley
Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Oct. 10.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Elmer G, Trafton

Funeral services for Elmer c. Traf-
ton, who died Sunday night at his
home in Harmony, after being Ill
since Friday, will be held at the
home at 10 o'clock Thursday fore
noon. Mr.. Traitor was born in Ath-
ems, Aug. Ord, 81 years ago, and re-
sided there until about 10 years ago,
when he moved to Harmony. He was
the son of George and Matilda Holt
Traitor,
Mr.. Trafton by profession was an
undertaken He was prominent citi-
zen of Harmony. having held several
public offices there in the past. He
was a deputy sheriff under John A.
Mooers, a member of Wesserunsett
Lodge, l. o. o. F., and he also be-
lcnged to the Skowhegan branch of
the .Masons. Mr.. Traitor leaves his
wife, formerly Mrs. Bertha Mason of
Athens, and the following brothers and
sisters. Mrs. Timothy Hight of Corn
willie, Mrs Henry Hall of Methuen,
Mass; Lionel Trafton of Skowhegan,
Wallace Traitor, who lives in the
West; Springer Trafton of Milford
N. H; and a half-brother, Charles
Davis Of Pittsfleld.
The funeral service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. S. w. Mccain, pastor
of the Universalist church, and inter
ment will be made in the family lot in
Athens cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

made for the annual Mite Box Open
ing which will occur on the third
Monday in November under the d.
rection of two committees, the en-
tertainment, Mrs. Alma Bishop, Mrs.
Susie H. Ames, Miss Pearl Bernard;
supper committee, Mrs. Carrie, Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Lillian Smith and
Mrs. Bessie A. Smith. Mrs. Nc
Pherson, the delegate to the district
meeting held in Augusta last week
gave an interesting report. The
hostess during a. social hour served
delicious fruit and candies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

Henry Crowell went to Greenyill
on business, Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
GRAND FORKS
FARMER BUYS
new COMBINE
Will Use Harvester Thresher
on Wheat, Oats, Barley,
Flax, Clover

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.-Pur-
ichkse Of combine, one Of the first
in this section Of the country, has
been reported by the international
Asrvester company to have been
made by F. +. Jamison Of near Ar
villa.
Mr.. Jamison operates more than q
section Of crop land. He intends to
delay his harvest until the grain is
thoroughly ripe and then to use the
combine on all of it, including wheat
oats, barley, flax and sweet clover.
The combination harvester and
threyher is the lO-foot size and is to
be operated BY $3.50 Mccormack
Deering tractor. The machine car.
ries a spreader, SO that If it is not
desired to drop the straw in wind.
rows It may be spread for plowin9
under.
Three men will be required to at.
tend to the complete operation, one
on the tractor, ono on the combine
and the other to haul away the
threshed grain.
This is believed to be the first
case Of a combine being used pri.
vately in the Red River valley o1
North Dakota. Last year, however
combine was used experimentally on
the International Harvester company
demonstration farm near Larimore
Good results were obtained, it wai
reported, and the grain, which was
stored in ventilated building did
not heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

The circus train arrived in Bis
marck ut 3 o'clock this morning and
the crew Immediately moved the
equipment to the grounds, which are
located just off Broadway, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
To begin with, there is the pageant
of Pocah0ntas at the court of Queen
Anne. This scene, depicting early
colonist history Of America and
English discoveries, is richly cos
TUNED and affords grand sight as
we'll as interesting history. The sing
ing of the large chorus assembled
in grand opera style is delightful
surprise, as there are opera singers
in the group and the voices blend
with musical effect. The butterfly
ballet is q dance that would be big
hit on any operate stage.
This spectacular opening is only q
"bracer" for the big things to follow.
OF the aerial numbers, perhaps the
greatest hit was made by Barnes
flying ballet Of Is girls on electric
ladders. This act is one Of extra
ordinary merit, and Of all the circus
performances Of the past nothing like
It has been seen here. The Torneaux
group OF flying trapexs artists are
so good that they were given the
greatest ovation of any artists Of
that class who have appeared here.
The Pima family are sensational
wire walkers and Slayman Ben Hadji
Ali are tumblers and pyramid build
ers who have . fine act.
The trained animal division Is prin-
cipally directed by Louis Roth, .
veteran Of the Barnes organisation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
JORDAN'S HERD
TOPS CIRCUIT
IN YEARS TEST
Has Average Production of
353 Pounds Butterfat;
9.l99 Pounds Milk

A. G. Jordan's herd Of eight cows
had an average production of 353
pounds Of butterfat and 9,l99 pounds
of milk for the year just closed
the highest record Of any herd in
the Burleigh county testing associa-
tion, according to the annual report
Of H. +. Balk. tester.
Schneider Brothers had second high
herd, with a yearly average Of $50
pounds Of butterfat and 8.49O pounds
Of milk, which is considered very
good average for a large herd. F. J.
Splonskowski's herd ranks third with
an average yearly production Of 9.ll5
pounds Of milk and 322 pounds of
butterfat.
Other high herds and their aver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Fire is Greatest
Enemy Of Animals
in Minnesota Woods

st. Paul. Aug. 6.-GN-Touched by
the moaning Of countless mother
birds and the misery Of the entire
forest family following man. caused
forest fires, Ranger C. s. Lind Of
the Minnesota FOREST service, urges
suspension of fishing privileges
which takes "respectable killers from
the city and self-stylsd sports" into
the woods during the dangerous
spring fire season.
He estimated that 1926 spring con-
flagrations, eighty per cent Of which
were started by fishermen, destroy
ed more game In two days than all
the game poachers have killed in
the same territory since game pro.ec.
ti0n became . law"
Ranger Lind. in . report to his
chief. told Of the misfortune ovsr-
taking innumerable fawn, calf moose
and the smaller species. Scores Of
burned and maimed young deer and
moose were found after the fire,
Most of them had to be destroyed
for lack Of facilities to care for then
In the isolated woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
MORE ARRESTS
TO BE MADE IN
MURDER PROBE
Prosecuting Attorney Says
New Witness Tells AN
Amazing Story"
CHECKING STATEMENTS
Warrant Issued For Man Ere.
quently Mentioned as Ac-
cess0ry TO Murder

Jersey City. N. j.. Avg. s.
tAPl-State Senator Simpson.
special prosecutor in the revived
Hall.M murder inQuiry. today
said he had ordered the arrest
Of Ralph v. NJ. Gorsline. vestry.
man and choir singer In the late
Rev. Edward w. Hall'. New
Brunswick church.
The nature Of the charge was
not made public by the prosecu-
tor. Gorsline's ereahosts were
not disclosed.
Somerville. N. j.. Aug. 5--LR)-
Warrants for two more arrests il
connection with the murder foua
years ago of the Rev. Edward w
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills wer,
today in the hands OF Assistant At
torney General Simpson as result
Of what he described as IAN amax
ing story" by new witness.
One warrant charges = man fre
gently mentioned in the case Will
being an accessory TO the rnVrde
Mr.. Simpson said he would recon
mend this man be held without bal
when arrested.
The other names Mrs. Nellie
Russell, . negro, as material wit
ness.
Mrs. RuSsell's testimony in tn
previous investigation did much i
discredit that Of Mrs. Jane Gibson
who swOre that she saw Mrs. Hal
bending over the two bodies. Mrs
Russell made affidavit that ut tn
time in question Mrs. Gibson was q
the Russell home discussing stra
dog.
Follows Husbands Advice
Detectives today were checking tn
statement made to Mr.. Simpson yes
terdAy by the newly discovered wit
-uese,.,a nsiddle aeeA oaFMioa swon,al
who called ut the office after bein
advised by her husband TO teal wha
she knew.
Mr.. Simpson refused TO disclose he
name but declared there would b
four arrests within 48 hours il he
testimony was verified.
"She told me-" he said, 'that sh
knew two men who were presen
when DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills wer
slain. She gave me an accurate de
scription Of what happened on tn
night Of the murder. / asked he
why she had NOT told her story t
the authorities before. Her repl
was that she had been reading tn
newspapers ut the time and she ha
concluded that any witness who ha
any testimony favorable to the stat
was 'badgered by the detectives an
made practically q defendant"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
AL G. BARNES
CIRCUS0NE0F
GREAT BEAUTY
Pageant With Grand Opera
and Ballet Combined With
Wild Animal Acts

"A glitteriag spectacle Of gol len
glory" sounds like an old circus
proverb. Yet it is true, when applied
to the Al. G. Barnes show, now here.
This California amusement institu-
tion is one Of great beauty. Those
in Bismarck who have been used 70
attending circus performances year In
and year out, recall the former days
when Barnes introduced wild animal
acts almost exclusively. These same
patrons now behold gorgeous
spectacle, combining pageant with
grand opera and the ballet. Not that
the animal acts are left out. Oh, no;
they are given just the same. Barnes,
however, has crowded into the space
VI tiaie allotted to the circus pro-
gram so many distinct and novel fea-
lures that il is bewildering and as
tOnishing to the spectator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
26 PERSONS
DROWNED WHEN
VESSEL SINKS
COastwise Steamer Bitar Goes
Down After COlliding
With POntOOn

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Aug. 5-[P).
persons were drowned
last night when the coastwise steamer
Bitar, carrying freight and passen-
gers between North Brazilian ports,
sank after colliding with pontoon
near the Bay Araras.
Reports received from Para say
that five Of the drowned belonged
to the crew and that the remainder
were passengers. The survivors in
cluded the captain and his mate, who
have arrived in Para.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
WATTS THREE YEARS
TO USE CIRCUS TICKET

Having carefully preserved
complimentary ticket received
three years ago, c. f. Dirlam.
operator of the Bismarck radio
station KFYR. will see the Al G.
Barnes circus tonight as u guest
of the circus management.
Three years ago Mr.. Dirlam
tuned in radio station WBAP at
Fort Worth. Texas. one evening":
and heard the entire rformance
Of the Barnes circus broadcast
from that city. He acknowledged
the reception and few days later
received a complimentary ticket
to the show. good at any per-
form4nce anywhere in the coun-
try, in appreciation Of his in
terest in reporting that he had
heard the radio program.
Mr.. Dirlam filed the ticket
away with his personal effects
and gave it no further thought
until the announcement was made
recently that the circus was conn
ing TO Bismarck. Then he hunted
up the ticket and tonight will oc-
cupy one of the best seats in the
tent--with the compliments Of
Mr.. Barnes.