davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

Ihe County Commissioners Will
meet at the office Of the County
Auditor. in the Court House. Bis
marck. North Dakota, at ~ O'Clock
a. m. Wednesday, July 18th, 1927.
for the purpose of hearing any tax
payer who shall appear in favor OF
or against, any proposed eNpendi-
lures or tax leyies.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota.
this Sth day of July. 1927.
a. &. IS.AMINGER,
County Auditor, Burlcigh
County, North Dakota.
1-g-1t
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
PROWLER AWAKENS WOMAN
Mrs. Israel Baycr of West Street Opens Eyes to Discover Strange Man at Her Bedside.

Mrs. Israel Baver of 146 West street was awakened about E o'clock yesterday morning by a touch on the hand, and was startled at sight Of q strange man, according to her hus- bands report to the police. Sergeant Flynn and Officer Sullivan invest igated but found no trace of the alleged marander.
 Officer Whitney Of the railroad police department reported to l.ieu- tenant Rival at 2:45 this morning that someone was trying to enter the freight house on Whiting street. but policemen who were sent to invest igate were unable to find anyone. Officer Whitney said he was sitting in the office when two men entered through a docr. The police found that the door was bolted on the In side. A search of the premises failed to disclose any trace the alleged providers.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Eastern Stations
710-NOR, Ncwark-I22

71n-NOR, Ncwark-422 6:15--Jacques Jacogs' ensemble 6:45-Sammy Fain, Arte Dunn,
 Songs 6:55-News: baseball scores 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Commodor dance orchestra Slime; Aircraft Engines" S:15-Howard Hiltz, baritone S:30-New England Investors 9-Concert by Katherine Bacon,
 Herbert Dittler Mime. Flora won
 Weston 1o--Jean Goldkette's orchestra l0;30-The Evening Trio 10:55-News bulletins 1l-Weather reports 1l:02-Pepper Pot orchestra
 7GO-WPAP, PaIisades-305 S:30-Studio program 9-F'reshman Radio Franks 9:30-1 concert band 11-1l:3O-S -Strickland's orchestra
 s3O-NDWM-Asb Park-361 s-Studio program ' i---1jbIktlIV 'dI ltItl tilS' III DlC S-Epworth league program 1 S:30-Pryor's band
 9:15-Mrs, Applegate, soprano ! 9:30-Pryors band i l0-Patterson orchestra ] l1-Sea Girt orchestra S60-WAAM, Ncwark-349 7-Bill Fellmcth, sports 7:26-Mayor Of Holly Park l 7:25-KiYersid Ramblers
 S-Constructor talk . S:15-Nildred St. Germaine, pianist S:30--Koy Sale, tenor
 9-Orange Elks' band 10-Fonr Towers orchestra
 l0:45-Grcat Notch orchestra 0ll:3U-WAAM vaudeville tour
 102O-WODA, Paterson-29l f-Dinncr music
 7--Iimmy Loves orchestra 7:30-Radio Shoppers Guide S.l5 Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Mrs. Snyder and Gray
 Both Are Found Sane

New York, Sept 12 Ps-Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray have been found sane in examina- tions conducted at Sing Sing by the state lunacy commission.
 Prison attaches said that Mrs. Snyder received members of the lunaCy commission very cordially, and that she impressed them as realizing what her situation is all about The alienists found Gray's mind unchanged since they last visited him.
 Gray, condemned to death with Mrs. Snyder for the murder of the woman's husband, Albert W. Snyder, received his first visitors in a month yesterday His mother, Mrs. Mar garet Gray, his sister, Mrs. II. F.. Logan discussed with him his appeal from the death sentence.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
107O-WNJ, Newark-2SO
9:02-Greater Goerke Expansion Trade program; all-star radio artists

9:02-Greater Goerke Expansion
 Trade program; all-star radio
 artists l1-To be announced
 1U7U-WGCp-NeW 6-Long Hill Farm orchestra 7-lmperial Imps t:30-Aeolian String ensemble S-Jimmy Shearer, Auburn Ace 9:SO-Jack Davis, baritone 9:45-Musical program
 122O-WAAT-Jersey City-2i6 6-Market reports 6:05-Dinner music 6:45-Sports resume S-Standard Wash Boys orchestra 9-Aloft With Glenn Elliott 9:2O-Musical Comedy Gang 9: :45-Paramount Three, songs 10-Bremer's symphonic concert l1-News bulletins
 0-WPG-Atlantic City-273 6;45-Organ recital 7:05-Morton dinner music 9-Studio program 9:30-Breaking of the waves 9:35-Traymore concert orchestra l0-Studio program i0:30-Charlie Fry's orchestra l1-Silver Slipper dance orchestra 11:3O-Thelma Terrys dance orch.
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Book talk S-Seaside Trio
 710-WLIT, Philadelphia-405 7:30-Arcadia concert orchestra s-Orpheus Singers S:10-Debate from WEAF S:30-A. and P. Gypsies 9:30-Bizet's opera, Les Pecheurs
 de Perles"
 74O-WFI. Philadelphia---IO5 5:20-Baseball scores 6:3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra 7;15-"Horse shows" A. K. John
 son
 5sO-WIP-Philadclphia-5os G:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra 6:45-Department of Agriculture Roll call and birthday list
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50S 7:3O-WOO Trio s S:30-Address the Rev. Dagger :50-"Monde' piano accordionist 9-WOO Male quartet
 780-WGY, Schenectady-380 6-Stock reports; news 6;30-Dinner 6; music 1 7:25-Baseball scores | T:2S-"Footnotes," T. Cohen
 84O-WRC, Washington-i6o 1 6-Waldorf- storia orchestra 1 G:55-Baseball scores | 7:30-Roxy and His Gang 9-United States Navy band 10--From WEAF 1O5O-WBAL. BaltimOrc-286 | 5-Salon orchestra 1 7:3o-Program (N. B. O. 1 9-Ensemb ble; John Wilbourn, tenol l 10-Dance orchestra
 85O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-318 | 6-Dinner concert 1 7:3O-Roxy and His Gang 1 9-Spotlight Hour
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
New York Stations
570-WNYC-526

570-WNYC-526 G-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections s:30-German lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:4o-Ellsworth Morse, baritone S-Baseball results S:20--Instrumenta S:30-''Venice," Henry F.. Fritz 9-John Rogers, basso 9:16-Facts about our government 9:20-Instrumental 9:3O-Browns Ladies' Trio l0-Police alarms; weather
 GGO-WJX--I5l 5:30-Raseball scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:40-Financia summary 5:5o-Cotton quotations 5:55-6-Agricultural reports 6:5o-Baseball scores 7-Correct time 7--klein's Serenadars 7:30-Eoxy and his Gang 9,-Shannon Quartet and Instrumen-
 talists 10-CorreCt time 10-StrIng Octet lO:3O-11:80-Al Fricdman's orch.
 -WEAI--iv2 5--Janssen'B orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
MISS BAGSHAW IS GUEST

Miss Lillian M. Bagshaw, daush- ter of James A. Bagshaw of 3H Grand street was the guest of honor at a party given by her friends at her home Saturday evening. Miss Ragshaw. who is q graduate of the New Britain High school in the June class Of 1927, left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. Y, to enter the Metho- dist Episcopal hospital training school for nurses.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Alleged Slayer Escapes
 BlOOdhOunds and Posse

Wellsville N. Y, Sept. 12 P'- After eluding posses and blood hounds, Wilmot Leroy Wagner sought as the slayer Of two stat troopers at Caneadea last Thursday today was thought to have escaped in the wooded section of Tioga coun- ty. Pennsylvania. Although Wagncr was believed to have hidden himself in the woods, it was said there was little likelihood of his early capture for few men, it Is said. know the fastnesses of Tioea county better than Wagner does.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
RAR "ETAPpERS"

Naples, Sept. 12 UP)-Women dressed in modern styles today were forbidden to enter Neapolitan ceme- teries. The prohibition was an nounced by the cemetery admins tratlon at the request of the local clergy. The commission prescribed short skirts, sleeveless and low neck ed dresses
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

Waldorf Astoria dinner music G:55-Baseball scores Piano Twins 7:15-"Pre- World Series Review" Waite c. Hoyt 7.30-Parnassus Trio Morpheus Singers S:10-Debate. Can Evolutionist Be Christian?" Dr. Hall-Quest vs. Dr. Harry Hibschman 3.30-A. and P. Gypsies S.30-Correct time 9:3o-Bizet's opera, Les Pecheurs de Perles" 1N:3o-South Sea Islanders lt-12-Rolfe's orchestra
 76O-NHN-395 6;45--Bill Rietz, composer ,-WHN Movie club S-8.30-Roseland dance orchestra l0-Ann Lang, grooming contralto 1Q:15-Frank ForshaW baritone 10:30-11-Leows Vaudeville Period  io mid.-Orcheetra
 l0-WMCA-37O G-Theater review 6:I0-Harold Normanton, songs 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7-"Home Adornment." talk 7:10-Ernie Goldens orchestra 7:30-New York frolic orchestra S-Christian Science lecture 1l-Chinaland orchestra 1l:30-Manhatta serenaders
 SGO-WGBS-349 6-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Lucky Roberts society enter tainers 6;40-Interyiew with Lee Tracy 6:50-SoCiety $ entertainers
 92O-WABC--32s 30-Dinner music S-Ivory Brothers S:30-Atlantic theater presentation 9-Schwarz Home Makers 10-Harold Leonards orchestra l1--Weather
 87O-WPCH-3O9 7-Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra E5O-l. MlSerandlno, violin Sleigh Lovel, readings S;20-Park Central ensemble 9-Anton Civron Artists 9:30--Hardman Male quartet l0-Bluecrest Collegians orchestra 10:3o-Ethel Norman. Joe keda
 speciality 10:45-Bluecrest Collegians orch. 11:15-Billy Pagan, tenor
 97O-WRNY-300 6-"New Rochelle Night
 127O-WMSG-236 9-Mike Jackson, singer 9:15-Correct English, F, W. Com
 erford
 9:3O-Edith von der Lieth. sopran 9:45-Fthel Norman, Joe Kcden
 songs l l0-Ethel Comerford, reader 10:15-Bertha Spigel, soprano 10:30-Eddie Walters ukulele 10:45-Clarence Gaskill, composer 1l-Tivoli theater orchestra
 137O-WKBQ-21S 9-Anne Thompson, pianist 9:15-Arthur New Born, entcrtainc 9:3o-Boy Scout program l0--Bill Martin and Gang 11--Hour of music
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
New England Stations
5sO-NTIC. Ha-:ford-538

C 80 - Dinner concert, Hotel BOnn Trio; Em.i Heimberger, director s:;5-News and baseball scores 7-Mother Goose 1:l5-Studio program S-New Departure orchestra This program Of popular music by the New Departure orchestra will ha well worth hearing wheth- CT you dance or not. This musical organization is known all over the state for the quality of it's music. The latest hits will be included in this program, which WT1C Will broadcast. For those who enjoy little dance right at home. here Is just the right kind Of dance music. For others who want just half hour Of good musical entertain ment, this orchestra will provide it.
 's:3o-A. &, ?. Gpysies from WEAF' Poet and Peasant tNon Supp) {, La Seduction (NocetD; Bohemian Romance J. Shuyder); Mattinata Ieoncavallo); Selection from Eva" Nehar); Where My Cara van Has Rested Gohr); Serenade (Herbert); Snow Queen (Saltzer); Tambourine Chinois (Kreisler); Elesie (Bortnowsky); Dainty Miss tBarkes); Chardash (Delibes) ss:3o-"The Pearl Fishers" by Ma tional Grand opera company, from WEAF
 1o;30-Dance music
 14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-214 s-Baseball scores s:lo-Studio program s:30-To be announced s-studio program
 8OO-WBZ, Springneld-333 5:55-Baseban markets; weather e-Organ recital from the Hotel Statler
 s:30-George Seaburg, banjo e:45-Jimmie McManus. pianist 7-Basebal 7:o3-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra '7:3o-Roxy and his Gang from WIZ
 s-Aleppo Drum Corps or shriners band
 e:s0-Vera Boettcher. violinist; Lena B. Knox, accompanist 10-Musical program s1o:30-Chet Frost and his original Boetonians assisted by the Metro poltian Quartet. First tenor, Hen ry c. Jackson: 2nd tenor, Roy K. Patch; baritone. F. Allen Brown; Bass, Dr. Guy Baker 1l:30-Weather reports: missing persons; baseball results
 S5O-WNAC, Boston-353 5-Theater hour, Somerville theater orchestra
 6-The Juvenile Smilers s;33-Joe Rhines and his orchestra 7:3O-Lady Of the worries S-Soprano, baritone s:30-Wellesley and Forest Hills 9-Artsts
 9:30-Baritone. pianist
 67O-WEEI-Boston-i4s :4O-Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found s-From New York 6:35-News
 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Book talk 7:45-Musicale 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights S-Irish Minstrels S:30-From New York l0-Cruising the Air 10:05-News
 10:l0-JacQues Renard and his or chestra; Radio Review ll:IO-Radio forecast and weather l1:3o-Joe Rines and his orch.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
MAN KILLED: FOUR HURT

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 12 (UP)- One man was killed and four other overcome by fumes from fumigat- ing machine belonging to the Whit ney- -Eckstcain Seed Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note - Asterisks e. Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY
CONDITIONS FAVOR
POULTRY RAISING
BY D. E. CREIGHTON
Agricultural Extension Service

With the price of eggs lowering
about 25c in late January, Febru-
airy following with heavier produc-
tion and consequent lower prices, I'm
perial county poultrymen are pro-
ducing this commodity on a very
narrow margin of profit. During
most of the year Imperial county
is on an egg importing basis, but
during the flush of spring an out
let must be sought for the surplus
eggs. 'tSH
The average per capita consump
tion of eggs in the United States
Industrial centers) amount TO
12.49 dozens. The western states
lead the nation with the north At
lantic states, our best outside egg
customer, following closely. EST
mates credit rural per capital year
" egg consumption with about 1876
dozens in the north and 30.S dozens
in the south.
According to the poultry popula-
tion of ImDerial Valley in 1925 of
10000 chickens and an estimate
production Of Is eggs per hen would
give each person an average Of 23S
eggs to consume. with population
estimates of $4,000 people in Imper-
ial valley. California. and 10000
customers in Baia, California. Ac-
cordingly this valley is approaching
the point of self sufficicncy so far
as eggs are concerned.
When ii becomes necessary for
Imperial valley pOultrymen to cx-
port eggs, factors such as Standard
zation of product, establishing a re-
putation for the product, installa-
ton of cold storage facilities which
will enable a steady flow of eggs
10 the local CONSUMERS in times of
low production and high prices,
will be factors of major importance.
Natural Advantages
Imperial county has a natural ad-
vantage over the highly CONNER
cialized egg production centers, in
that an abundance of grain is pro
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Three Charged
With Forgery

\ preliminary hearing will be
held on March % in the case of
Louis ralencIa, Albert Robles and
Pablo Reavlosa, all charged with
forgery. The men were remanded
to the county Jail in default of
$1,000 bail each, when arraigned
before Judge I. Mayfield.
Valencia was the first to be ar
rested in the case the other two be-
ing locked up later. An early in
veStigation tended to absolve Valen-
cia and he was released. Later evil
dence against Valencia was found
and he was re-arrested. The case
grows ont Of the signing of names
to two paychecks, said to have been
found and cashed by the defen-
39ntS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
SOUTHERN SIERRAS TO BUILD
NEW TIE-IN LINE TO VALLEY

President A. p. West of the
Southern Sierras Power CO., today
announced the immediate building
Of a - mile. $4,000 volt transmits
sion line from San Bernardino to
Rincon. to provide a second direct
connection between the northern
hydro generating plants of the
company and the San Bernardino
steam plant and Imperial valley.
The cost will be $4,000 a mile and
with switching and terminal facili-
ties. will total close to $35O,OOO.
When completed. the new intercon-
nection will bring the investment
made by the Southern Sierras Pow
er Co. for Improvement of the I'm
perial Valley service between 1924
and 1923 up to $2.5C0.000.
The new line will tie in at Rim
with the line built in 1924 to inter
connect the system with the tide
water steam generating plants of
the San Diego Gas and Electric Co.,
on which nearly 100000 was ex-
pended for the purpose of cutting
down the duration of service inter
ruptions in the valley. The records
show that the San Diego intercon-
nection shortened the time lost by
Interruptions 90 per cent, and it
was hoped that this Improvement in
generating conditions would serve
until 1928, when the construction
program called for the San Bernar
dinO-RincOn connection.
Growth of the load, however, and
the determination of the power com
panv still further to improve I'M
perial Valley service resulted in the
decision to build the new intercon-
nection at once.
Reference to the ACCOMPANYING
map shows that at present there are
two lines into the Valley The
Southern Sierras' $4,000 volt high
line BY way of Coachplla valley
built in 1914, and the San Diego line
bv Rincon built in 1924, which is
fed from the steam plants of the
San Diego COMPANY by way of Es-
condido. The new line will complete
a loop from San Bcrnardino to FL
Centro, giving four sources of cur
rent to the valley-the hydro plants
and steam plant of the Southern
Sierras and the steam plants of the
San Diego company, as we'll as the
interconnccted California system.
Moreover, the new line viii be con
structed with larger conductor Civ
ing it nearly twice the capacity of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

duccd here making it necessary to
ship in only very limited amounts
of protein concentrates such as
fish meal, meat scraps, and linsecd
meal. Dairy by-products are in
abundance as are the several basic
grains. Barley, wheat and milo
should be the basis of the mashes
greatest use being made of the ones
which are lowest in price per unit
OF digestible nutrient. Natural ad
vantagcs found in Imperial Valley
are the great numbers Of insects
which are an excellent supplemental
to the chickens diet ana the purify
lng and dis.nfccting power o. the
intense summer sun. With these
advantages Imperial Valley should
be able to compete very successt'ul-
" with Other Califotnia poultry
centers.
The hope of pouItrymen in I'M
perial Valley is to produce Il quail
tv product which will sell with the
best and produce this product dur
ing the early fall and winter when
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Wrong
Seed Furnished

The case of w. f. Whiteacrc
against Rath and Marshall was
brought toward the close with the
completion of testimony in super
ior court, department one, yesterday
afternoon. The case which in
wolves Il suit over wheat seed has
occupied the court for the last two
days. The plaintiff in his charges
claims that the defendants furnish
ed him wita the wrong kind Of
seed ard seeks to recover losses, al.
legged t3 have been suffered as i
result.
Attorneys Robert and Dorsey
Whitelaw, for the plaintiff, and
Conkling and Horton, for the de
PENDANTS will bring the matter be-
fore Judge Larew at Il latter date
for argument. The ease was indie
finitely continued at the close of
the session yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18


, northern side of the loop.
Reduces Interruptions
Owe confidently expect the new
| line to cut down more than 80 per
cent Of Interruptions, when they oc-
cur. to a maximum of three or -four
minutes. - said President West.
! This means for Imperial Valley
and the contiguous regions getting
their current from the Southern 81
erras, a service fully up to the high
est standard delivered anywhere by
transmission lines, in spite of the
fact that operating conditions have
existed and still exist at the
southern end of our lines that are
perhaps more difficult to overcome
than any found elsewhere in the
United States.
"In 1924 we built the San Diego
interconnection at a cost of about
$1,000 We have expended, or
will have done so when it is com
pleted, some 1911 900 on the Ell Cen
fro substation, and half of the re-
cent and current expenditure Of
81 100000 on the San Bernardlno
substation is for Improvement IN the
valley service. With the new san
Bernardino- Rincon $1,000 volt inter
connection, which we expect to com
plete this wear, we will have invest
ed. over period of four years,
s3.000,00O in improving Imperial
valley service. Work will begin on
the new interconnection as soon rs
material. already ordered, is on the
ground. ~
A detailed list of the 1924-2S ex-
penditures, furnished by District
Manager Joe King, runs as follows
San Diego interconnection, $3Ic,-
O0O: direct telephone line to faclii-
tate operations, 93,6Q0; FL Centre
substation 500; Brawley-Call-
patria line, $1s,300; one-half San
Bernardino substation, $498,O3O;
San Bernardino- Rincon interconnec-
ton. $32S,2C0: CaleXico line $36,-
500: Brawley office, $13,S0O; valley
substations, $S4 800; lines rebuilt,
$500; service extensions, $359,-
500; general to valley, $500, To
this should be added an investment
of $500. 900, made by the San Diego
Consolidated Gas and Electric Co.
for the Rincon correction. on which
the Southern Sicrras pays interest
charges, bringing the total in round
figures well up to $2,500,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Reduces Interruptions

the original high line forming She
nnrthcrn side of the loon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Attorney Obtains
WOman's Release

Babe Diamond has been re
leased from custody.
Her release was effected this
morning through the efforts of her
attorney, Ernest r. Utlcy, who PROV
ed to the satisfaction of the dis
trict attorneys 5 office that she was
not the colorcd woman connected
with the deal in Brawlev in when
Rufus Lilly is alleged to have lost
$500. The attorney declared that
she was not in Hrawlcv at that time,
the proof being conclusive when it
was shown that she was serving
time in Il prison on liquor charge.
She had been ordered held for
superior court with her husband,
Sam Diamond, on charge Of lar
rEnN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
KILLED WHEN CAR SKIDS

COALINTA, March 1s.-Earl
Ashcraft. 80. Fresno. is dead and
his companion. Ella Smith. also of
Fresno, is seriously injured as a
result Of 81. automobile accident
near here late last night Ashcraft 5
car skidded on 4 turn in the road
and overturned
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

prices are high. In order 20 do
this, -; s ehcuhi be brooGcd arti-
fieially duriag January to Aprni,
and must b. chicks which will make
good. With the large number of
hatcheries ard breeders now offer
ing stock to the public it IS quite
important that the buyers shop
about until they are sure that Whit
they buy is the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
n. Jaqua to Head
Scripps College
Ry United Press Leased Wire

March 1S.-The
sriprs College for Women, which
ems here IN September with a
,shman class Of 80, viii have as
first president. DR. Ernest James
qua. fdr four wears dean of the
culfy at Pomona college.
The appointment and subsequent
.ceptancc Of Dr. JaQua was an
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

nounced Yesterday following action
Of the Script~ College board of
trustees. at which time Or. Jaqua s
resignation as dean of the Pomona
College faculty was accepted.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-08

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