davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Sailors to See Foot Ball.
.ial nisnatch To The star

Special Dispatch To- The star
NEWPORT NEWS. October f5.--
The men on the warShips now
anchored in the York River who want
TO sec the William and Mary Quanticn
foot ball game here tomorrow will he
brought TO Newport News in two spe.
cial trains of 10 coaches each, ii has
been announced by Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway officials. The Navy boys will
entrain a SawmiIl Landing on the
naval mine base near Yorktown
Evening star., 1927-10-15
RUM PLAN SOUGHT
FOR FRENCH ISLES
u. S. Wants Agreement With
Paris to Watch st. Pierre
and MiqueIon.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An agreement. whereby the French
government would cooperate with the
United States to cope with the large
Illicit liqtor traffic which makes the
French islands of st. Pierre and
Miuuelon. off the Newfoundland coast,
their base, is being sought by the
Washington administration. Conversa-
tions to this end have been progressing
between the two governments since
July.
The United States, it is understood,
does not propose to conclude a formal
treaty between the two governme
il is seeking rather an agreement to
facilitate law enforcement in this
country and whereby information use
flil TO American Coast Guard officials
such as lists of ships which clear the
islands, their cargoes, their declared
origin and destination, their owner.
ship-would be available.
Represented As Worst.
Treasury and State Department
officials in converse tons with French
officials are said TO have declared that
ST. Pierre and Miquelon have become
the worst bootleg bases in the Atlantic
since a cooperative agreement was
tion of the Bahamas.
The agreement sought by the Ameri-
cans also is represented by them as
being desirable to orderly navigation
because numerous fraudulent clear
ance papers for the French islands
have been found on rum ships.
segun in Paris.
The conN ersations were first begun
by Assistant Secretary Dewey of the
Treasury in Paris last July. Since
then the matter has been almost con-
tinuously under discussion. America
and France trying to find a common
basis for the agreement and 10 fix how
Gloss the cooperation should he with
out infringing French rights and the
rights of the islands inhabitants. In
the past French officials, it is under.
stood. have had occasion to complain
of American Coast Guard operations
too close within the territorial waters
of the islands. but despite this the
island authorities claim they have CO.
operated with the Treasury officials
regarding shipping activities.
Effective cooperation, French otf1.
cials STATE. therefore already exists TO
an important degree and any exten-
sion of this should be carefully studied
to avoid infringement of French
rights. Some of the proposals put
forward by the Washington admins
tration to effect the agreement. for in
stance. are understood to have ap-
peared too sweeping to the French
authorities.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
Baltie--Queenstown and Liverpool.
Iapiand--Plyn Cherhourg and Ant
RepnblIpic-Plymouth CherbourE and Bre-
Rotterdam-Plymouth. BouloEne and Rot
samariaGoueepstow and Liverpool.
observation-disclosures and GLASGOW.
Csrrilio-santiago Kingston and Puerto
MISUNDERSTANDING. Kingston and Puerto
San Juan--san Juan;
Tlua-HavaDa. CristObal and Port Llmon.
Voitalre-Rio de Janeiro Montevideo and
Siboney-Havana
Msry-Puerto Plata. San Domingo City and
Nerissa@Hslifax and st. Johns.
Fort VIctorla-Bermuda.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Bremen-Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen.
SAILING MONDAY. OCTOBER IL
Cristobal Colon-Corunna. santander and
Rochambeau-Havre
SAILING TUESDAY. OCTOBER 49,
President Roosevel--Plymouth. CherbourR
and Bremen,
Mayaro-Granada Trinidad and Demerara.
Themistocles - Piraeus. Constantnope and
ConstsnZa.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Caracas-San Juan. LaguayFa and Maracaibo.
Fort St GEORGE Bermuda.
observation-disclosures and Southampton.
Yoro-King ston.
Roma--Alexandria Jana and Beirut.
Zarapa--Kingston. Crstobal and Puerto
Colombia.
SAILING THURSDAY OCTOBER 90.
American Farmer-Plymouth and London.
observation-disclosures. Southampton and
Dominica-st. Thomas Martinique and Trim
Mexic0-Havana Progreso Vera Cruz and
Tampico.
San Iorenzo-San Juan.
SAILING FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81.
Tie de France-Plymouth and Hayre.
uomerjc--Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
Tspcastria-PIymouth. Havre and London
Northumberland Colombia and Csrtsgena
Jnns-Inagua and Port Prince.
Bacchus-I-aEusyra. Puerto Babello and Ma
racaibO.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Wynnewood Park

This heart-shaped community of
ten acres surrounded the home of
Crosby Noyes, who brought trees
and shrubbery here from all over
the world. Those precious trees
have been safeguarded and every
home designed for its place in the
community setting. 1t is near to
town-yet so far removed from the
congestion that one can have peace
and quiet at the end of the day.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
EVA LIE GALLIENNE AWARDED
$1,000 ACHIEVEMENT PRIZE
Chosen by Pictorial Review
Judges for Civic Repertory
Theater Venture.
Found to Have Made Years
Most Distinctive Contribu-
ton to Progress.

| Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October 15-The win
ner of the Pictorial Review achieve
| ment award of $4,000 for 1925 is Miss
Eva lie Gallienne of the Civic Roper
tory Theater of New York.
This annual award was established
! with the purpose of stimulating wom-
en- in high achievement. 1t is bestowed
| upon the American woman who, in the
opinion of committee of distin-
guished women and men, has made
the most distinctive contribution of
the year to the arts, letters, science
or social progress.
Miss lie Gallienne. who is one of
the most talented of the younger stars
of the stage, received the plurality of
votes because of her outstanding work
in founding the Civic Repertory Thea
ter, and maintaining a high standard
of art in the written and spoken
drama, at admission prices that all can
afford. BY her successful example she
inspired the same activity in other
cities.
Met Strong Opposition.
Miss lie Gallienne. who is IS. was in
competition with the seasoned and
hardened producers of the New York
stage, and. in many instances, she met
their dire opposition. thereby finding
it impossible TO get a theater on Broad
way because of her low scale of ad-
mission fees. Undaunted, Miss lie
Gallienne secured a theater on West
Fourteenth street, far from the beaten
track of the playgoers, and there she
is giving the public the best theater
fine drama, we'll staged and well
acted, at the low scale of $3.50 to so
cents seat.
This she has accomplished at cost
to herself. She has devoted her en-
tire savings to her ideal, and, in addl-
ton, has turned her back on large
offers from the great producers.
Miss lie Gallienre not only acts In
MANY of her productions, but directs
them as well, bearing also the brunt
of the financial responsibility.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Indian Spring ark

Children may romp and play in
safety in Indian Spring Park.
Away from the congested area yet
has all the conveniences and lux
uries of the city. Indian Spring
Park adjoins the beautiful Sligo
Valley, which has been dedicated for
a park. 1t will never be crowded.
Thorough engineering has assured
ample room, always. Careful zon-
ing protects against commercial in
trusion.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Prince William Farmer Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, October 15-Mah-
Ion Robert Taylor. one of the oldest
residents of Prince William County. il
dead at his farm near Manassas His
death was due to infirmities. Funeral
services We're held Wednesday, Inter
ment was made in the Sudley Gene
terry. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary II. Taylor.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Silver Spring

Silver Spring, the business center
of Maryland rth-of-Was shington,
is already the most active trade
center Of suburban Maryland. This
business activity must increase, be-
cause all of Washington's north
and-south highways between Chevy
Chase and Hyattsville are being ex-
tended through Silver Spring.
Through the heart of Silver Spring
extends the widest business plaza
on any side of Washington. The
width of its paved section will be
doubled in 1923. Silver Spring is
supported by all the we'll built and
substantial communities Of Mary
land-North-of- of-Washington.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Four Corners

Overlooks the Indian Spring and
Argyle Golf Courses. Near the
proposed Sligo Valley Park and in
the Country Club district of Mary
land-North- of-Washington. 1t oc-
cupies very strategic junction on
the proposed Baltimore-Colesville
Sixteenth Street Highway System.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
East Silver Spring

East Silver Spring is a beautiful,
rolling, wooded section located on
State Highway and Sligo Branch.
Sligo Park, proposed by the Mary
land Park and Planning Commits
sion, and much of it already dedi-
Gated, will pass through the center
of this property. 1t is divided into
large lots and acreages.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
MARYLAND NORTH -OF-W WASHING GTON
\ Words Eye View of These
Charming Communities i

HEY the threshold of Washington the heart of
the city by minutes than many places within the District Line
Twelve independent communities united by proximity each
other and charm each with distinctive character
of its Together they known Maryland North
of-Washington. &3 $50
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Weighing 30 tons. clock made BY a
British firm has been sent to Sha nghai
for the new Chinese maritime custom.
house
Evening star., 1927-10-15
North WOOdside

Here is a thriving community of
satisfied home owners whose en-.
thusiasm and pride in Intersection
is evidenced by numerous COM
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Abe Martin Saws:

expect tn governments experience
in tn bannin' business has taught 1t
a lesson, anyhow it haint goin' t stim.
ulate transoceanic flights by tryin' t
stop 'em.
(Cnnvrirhf 1Q0z
Evening star., 1927-10-15

mulilty activities such as
a powerful Citizens AS
sociation, Tennis Club,
Literary Club, etc. 1t is
intersected by the pro-
posed Columbia Boule-
ward extension of Six
teenth Street.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1927-10-15

fCoDyright. 1927
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

Jaunty, youthful, beconing-never
was a dress style more popular than
the new bolero model. 1t is not only
delightfully."- becoming but very easy
to make. You can pick your own
color combinations, black with black
and white checks is smart. So is navy
blue with bright red-and-white
checked vestee, collars, cuffs and kerr
chief. Still another combination
would be solid color such as beige,
blue or green with lighter shade
for trimming.
This pattern may be obtained iI
sizes 10 to "A. Size 36 requires 2Zs
yards 40 inch material and Is yard
40 inch trimming material. No dress
making experience is needed to make
Design No. 1ll8 if you use this
hand-cut individual pattern cut from
heavy paper.
Patterns are delivered to any al,
dress upon receipt OF 25c III cash or
u. S. postage. Always nienrion size
wanted. Address: Hand-Cut Pattern
Dept, II West 18th Street, New
Ycrk City-and always name this
newspaper.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
It D
Miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 1913 r.

Mrs. Katherine Taylor is quite
i'll at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Craw-
ford Street. Mrs. Taylor recently
arrived in the city from La Colo
rada, Mexico enroute to Califor-
MIA.
Misses Elizebeth Damn. Mil
dred Damn, and Henrietta Rem
shaw enjoyed a delightful swim
Monday evening at the karns
pool. After the swim the young
girls with others enjoyed a dellcl-
Gus dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bean and
daughters Mamie and Roberta will
leave the middle of next month
for Ell Paso, Texas, where they
will reside.
Miss Polly Titcomb who was
graduated from Marlborough TINS
wear is home for the summer,
Miss Titcomb has been visiting
with many members Of her grad
uating class. -
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
FOR MISS TAYLOR

Mrs. Thomas Pitts and daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy Pitts of Marsh
Heights invited a few of the
young girls their home last We'd
nesday evening honoring Miss Eli
zebeth Taylor, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick Taylor.
The girls spent delightful eV-
ening playing games of different
kinds. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Miss Ruth Abbott,
Miss Beatrice Rogers, Miss Gather
inc Wood, Miss Elizebeth Damn,
Miss Esther Dalton, Miss Sadie
Daniels, Miss Mildred Damn and
Miss Elizebeth Taylor.
Charles V. Fowler, Jr., is visit
ing his aunt and uncle in Long
Beach, California.
The Crawford Street club met
at the home of Mrs. w. c. Wine
gar, Wednesday afternoon at two
thirty. Mrs. (Co1) A. J. Dough
terry and Mrs. Grover Marsteller
were the invited guests for the
afternoon. Refreshments were
served later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Gambee, Mrs. Weed and
daughter are spending few
weeks in White House Canyon.
Miss Elizebeth Damn left yes
terday for Washington where she
will spend few weeks with her
grandfather.
One of the Wednesday after
noon clubs met at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Sanders. Mrs. Sand
ers home was beautifully decorat-
ed in great profusion Of summer
flowers. Those invited for the aft
ernoon were Mrs. Green. Mrs.
MacFarlane, Mrs. Dave Wilkey,
Mrs. J. F. Johnson, and Mrs. H.
Farrior. Mrs. Sanders held the
high score for the club members
and Mrs. J. F. Johnson held high
score for the guests. Mrs. Green
was given a lovely guest prize.
Captain Macdonald who is in
hospital at Ell Paso, Texas is
under observation and will be in
formed in the near future as to
whether or no an operation is ne
cessary.
Miss Therma Richardson will
arrive in the city from Los Ang.
eles the first of the month to Wis
it with her mother and she will
spend a little while as a guest OF
Miss Mamie Bean.
The Thursday afternoon bridge
club met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. ]. M. Haetin OF
Iona Street. Mrs. George Janul,
Mrs. H. M. Pease, of California
and Mrs. Roy Noon were among
tha.guests present.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
of which Mrs. H. G.. A. Damn is
a member was postponed due to
the death Of Mrs. Damm's Sister
Mrs. Fleischer and her daugh.
ter Irma have invited many OF
the young girls to their ranch in
the south. The young ladies who
are roughing it are Miss Annie
Hanlan, Miss Arelia Joffroy, Miss
Alexandria Joffroy and Miss lrma
Fleischer.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
Page Three
HoWELL-ToDD

A marriage which came as a
great surprise to many people
of the city was that of Miss Gar
nett Howell to Mr.. Robert r. Todd
of louisiana. Mrs. Todd's
aunt. Mrs. Howell, received the
surprising announcement. Mr..
Todd is law student at the state
college Of louisiana of which
Mrs. HowelPs father is president.
The young couple were married at
Baton Rouge and will make their
future home there. Mrs. Todd
was a very popular member of
the younger set in this city, she
went to the University of Arizona
for two years and lived with her
aunt and uncle the late Robert
Howell of Los Mochis for some
time.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
DANCE TO BE GIVEN

Mrs. A. J. Dougerty, Mrs. j. E.
Wise and Mrs. Edward Titcomb
will be th6 hostesses for the first
dance to be given in honor of the
young boys who will be in train
ing here the first part of August.
The dance will be at the Officers
Club the 9Th of August. The
ladies of the Womans Club will as
sist Colonel Dougherty in giving
these dances which will be every
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ed Rose will arrive soon
to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fowler.
Mrs. H. C. A. Damn received
the information that her sister,
who was here for the wedding OF
her niece, just died.
Mrs. Chas. Fowler and daugh-
ter Helen have motored to Tucson
where they will meet Mrs. Audrey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fowler.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
BRIDGE PARTY

A lovely party was given Tues
day evening by Mrs. j. E. Wise
at her home on Crawford Street,
honoring her two daughters. Mrs,
Macdonald and Mrs. Murry.
The rooms were very pre5tily
decorated with many colored flow
ers 'in beautiful vases. Refresh
ments were served after the play
ing and the prizes were given to
those holding high score.
Mrs. Wise guests included Mrs.
Mather. Mrs. Mangdan, Mrs. Joe
Berk. Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs. Ben
Ashby. Mrs. v. A. Smoker, Miss
Josephine Titcomb, Mrs. Boyd
Mrs Edmunds, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.
Smith Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Hardin
Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Sargent and Miss Carmen o.
Neil.
Beautiful prizes were given to
Mrs. Hardin, winning first prize
Mrs. Phil Herold, winning second
and Mrs. Roberts winning consola-
tion.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Mac
Donald were given lovely guest
prizes.
The regular luncheon of the
Hiram Club was held Wednesday
noon at the Masonic Hall.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
MEETING HELD

The Rainbow girls held their
regular meeting last Thursday at
the Masonic Hall. Those who
attended the meeting were Miss
Jeanette Bristol. Miss Lois Gush-
ing, Miss Edith Fits, Miss Dorothy
Sanders, Miss Tillie Mendelowitz,
Miss Lillian Fits, Miss Ruth Alb
bott, Miss Harriet Mendelowitz,
Miss Dorothy Coltnan, Miss Es-
ther Greason, and Miss Emma
Louise Bristol. Refreshments
~ere servs tie girls later.
Miss Dorothy Dougherty has ex-
tended invitations for a dinner
bridge to be given this week. Miss
Dougherty is honoring some of
the Reserve Officers who are in
training here.
Miss Emily Levin and Mrs. AL
varez are leaving soon for Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

Mrs. Ernest Fleischer enter
tanned at bridge party Saturday
afternoon. Among those present
were Mrs. Charles E.. Hardy, Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor and Mrs. / Bur-
goon.
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne Of Pa
jarito street was hostess to a few
friends at bridge. Those pres
en- were Mrs. Monte Coole, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Laird, and
Mrs. Towne.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

A Missionary Tea of the Saint
Andrews Episcopal Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Fowler last week.
A very interesting program was
held. Those who contributed to
the program were Miss Lois Gush-
ing who played a selection on her
violin, Mrs. Veda Williams, nee
Vida Rogers Miss Banche Gambee
was accompanied. Mrs MacKee
gave Missionary reading of Mis-
sionary work. Refreshments were
served the ladies. Those present
were Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. H. M.
Clagett, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.
L. H. Watkins, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Jr., Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Jules
Nahoume, Mrs. w. c. Vinegar,
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. A. E.
Sanders, Mrs. F. w. Rose, Mrs.
Bird Sr., Miss Maud Williams and
Miss Dorothy Dougherty.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Edward Titcomb announc-
ed the engagement of her daugh-
ter Josephine to Major Agard
Hyde Bailey Of the 25th Infantry
at a luncheon given on Thursday
for Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs.
MacNary, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Whit
ney, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Berk, Mrs.
Mather, Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs.
Smelker, Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Mangan, Mrs. Kib-
by, Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. Boyd,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Jr., Miss Chita Ramirez and
Miss Polly Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
GOOD TIME

The dance given last night for
the benefit of the young people
of the city by the Womans Club
was very we'll attended. The
young couples of the city enjoyed
the dance immensely.
Mrs. R. E. Lee and Mrs. Frank
w. Rose are the members of the
committee who are responsible for
the most enjoyable dance the
young couples have had in quite
a while.
Mrs. Roy Noon entertained yes
terday with two tables of bridge
honoring Mrs. Pease from Cali
fornia. Vases of different col
ored flowers adorned the tables in
the rooms.
Refreshments were served to
the ladies later in the afternoon
Those who were invited were Mrs.
Middleton, Mrs. Hartin, Mrs. Hugo
Miller, Mrs. Detmer, Mrs. Pease,
Mrs. R. Creason, Mrs. G. JANUS,
and Mrs. Rorark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
ONCE RESIDENT
OF WASHBURN IS
ALLEGED THIEF
Walfred T. Anderson, Now
Garage Owner at Stayton,
Ore, Under Arrest

Walfred T. Anderson, who told
Salem, Ore, authorities that he was
tried at Washburn. N. d., in 1913
for the murder Of +. +. Funk, CASH
Ter Of a bank in which he was en-
ployed, but acquitted, is now facing
larceny charge in that state as
the result of the alleged theft Of
several radio sets and automobile
parts, according to clippings re-
ceived here from =. Salem, Ore,
newspaper.
Following the robbery of garage
at Turner, Ore, a large part Of the
loot, which included radio sets and
tools, was found in Anderson ga
rage at Stayton, the newspaper
states.
Concerning the story told ,.uthori-
ties by Anderson, the Salem paper
says: \
"As result of his acquittal in
North Dakota, Anderse told Dis
trict Attorney John H. Carson and
Sheriff Oscar d. Bower last night
that the district attorney and
sheriff of the -ounty where he lived
in North Dakota had to resign be-
cause their prosecution Of him was
crooked, you see.' He also said the
people Of Washburn carried him
down the streets on their shoulders
when the verdict acquitting him was
announced.
"Anderson's wife is a woman we'll
thought Of, by the community of
Stayton. But her husband, now
held in the county Jail, is the subject
of much surmise besides the Ball
brothers robbery with which he is
now linked through possession OF
the radio set.
Anderson is alleged by town gos-
sin to have Leo 4 double Life, and is
suspected of knowing something
about incendiary fires at Stayton
And the motive that led him to rent
a mystery house on the o, tskirts
of Stayton, and equip it with light
proof windows and heavy locks and
bolts is questioned"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Urges Party Back
Plan to Eliminate
Electoral College

Washington, Dec. 12.-R-Be-
cause the votes IF Is of the larger
states alone can elect president OF
the United States in the electoral
college, democrats will be asked to
sponsor a revision of the constitu-
ton to authorize popular election
of presidents at the, next national
committee meeting January IL.
Henry Minor, democratic nation
al committeeman from Mississippi,
an authority on democratic history,
has prepared the proposal to lay
before the committee.
Minor has collected data to show
that the votes in the electoral col
! lege of l3 states can defeat the Will
of the other 35 states. The Is
states and the number of their votes
are: New York. As; Pennsylvania,
3S; Illinois. 20; Ohio, "a; Texas, 20;
Massachusetts,, Is; Missouri, is;
Indiana, 10; Michigan, Is; New Jer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12

ton in 1876 and Cleveland's reelec-
ton in 1883. 1t easily may cost the
democrats the presidency again"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
tire department has funct
smoothly and efficiently.
KFYR Programs Are
Heard in Many States

Reception re- .rts coming from
coast to coast and from the upper
edge Of Canada to the gulf, received
during the progress of and follow
ing q recent broadcast by the Bis
,nArck radio station, KFYR, are be-
ing offered to prove the. statement
that the station is much more than
q "local" one and is such that the
people of Bismarck should really be
proud of it, according to p. ]. Mey.
er, owner of KFYR.
DurinP q recent program long
distance telephone calls, telling Of
its excellent reception, we're received
from such far away places as Bill.
ings, and Shelby, Mont; Walker and
Lennon, 8. d.; Reno, New; Calgary,
Alberta, Canada and Iron Mountain,
Mich. kilograms were received
from such cities as Reno, New;
Denver. Colo; Monmouth, ILL.,; Port
land, Ore, and Vancouver, B. c., and
dozens Of others. In EDITION hun
dreds Of letters were received from
middle west states and states much
farther distant.
And reception reports are not con-
fined to this one program, accord
ing to Mr.. Meyer, who states that
hardly q program goes by but what
numerous kilograms and letters are
received from many far away
states, telling of the excellent re-
ception and the eagerness with
which Bismarck programs are
awaited.