davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-02
GOTHAM WILL LOSE
25 TO 80 STATIONS
Radio Commissioners Will Make
Inspection There Next Week
Under New Law.

BIZ the Associssea Ffess.
Tne Federal Radio Commission an
gsouuced yesterday that II "fods ~ nee
ssszry 70 eliminate" from Is 70 30 broad
casting stations In the New YORK area
10 conform ~ recent legislation ny Gz'1I<
gress calling for an equal Distribution OF
raHlo facilities in all parts of tfle coun-
try. 49,.
missioner D. n. Caldwell viii spend next
TUESDAY and Wednesday IN New IofE
studying the situation at first mana "!
zq Effort TO give both bKoadcastefs aEio
the listening public the most equi1aoie
treatment. ,sa
A recent order denied licenses 70 le2
stations throughout the country, euee;-
i've July 81 These stations wiii oe
given q hearing At the commission
Offices here july o, at which testimony
s1eklng 10 saistify their existence wiIl %.
a<,oruted. This course viii pr0baDly De
folloged With the stations In tiae metfo~
ooljsan area whose licenses yih W
reyoke6.
Chairman E<1oinsop, former presto :
anz justice NJ the Supreme Court oi
West virginia, In statement yfsoef~
day declared that the radio act nfldes
which the licenses viii be revoked y
rs1yt subject ~ successful attack, Hf
ADDED that all the regulatory powers
granted W the commission may De cons
ststltsoHagiy exercised.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
CHICAGO DAILY JOURNAL
PASSES TO NEW OWNERS
One Of Oldest Newspapers In ILL.,
nois to Continue az Independent
Democratic Publication.

BY the Asso'sizled Pfeks.
CHICAGO. June 1.-The Chicago
Daily Journal, Chicago'g Oldest newspa-
per and one 0f the Oldest In the State,
yesterday was issued under the direc~
ton Of new owners, who announced
that It's policies as an independent
Democratic newspaper will be continued
q. E Thomas0n. former business
manager Of the Chicago Tribune, and
John Stewart Bryan Of Richmond, Va,
purcha&ed the newspaper from the
estate OF the late John c. Eastman, for
more than 20 years owner and publisher,
for an uudisclosed sum.
Mr.. ThomaSorl'g announcement said
that the papers new gathering facilities
are 10 be extended al once and
mechanical Improvements also are con-
templated.
Mr. Thomason and Mr.. Bryan each
bias been president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association and
already own the Tampa Tribune Of
Tampa, Fla., and the Greensboro Record
Of Greensboro, NJ. G.,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
NAVY BAND TOPLAy
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Washington College of Music
Artists Also to Be Heard
in Recital.

Two attractions of local origin-the
United States Navy Band and a joint
recital by artists from the Washington
College of Music-are featured tonight
by wRC.
The band, under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter, will give its concert at
Z o'clock, opening with Schubert's
March Militaire No. l." A descriptive
number, The Grasshopper Dance" the
overture to MaSSenet's opera "Phedre,"
Victor Herbert's "FantaSie American"
end BrokenShire's march Glory of the
Trumpers" are the other selections.
The Keystone Duo will be heard at
o'clock. Steele Jamison, tenor, and
Darl Bethmann, baritone, who compose
the duo. will sing Tramp. Tramp
Tramp Along Together" Rose Leaves
louisiana Lullaby" Bells of st.
Mary's" and Chinese Moon"
EInita Ortiz, soprano, and Francisco
Fuentes, baritone, viii sing during the
program Of the Tango Orchestra, which
viii be broadcast at $50 O'Clock. Both
are Spaniards and FuenteS is guitar
player of note. The orchestra program
viii be composed exclusively of tangoS.
wRCS weekly Bible talk will be given
by Arthur P. Black, executive secretary
of the Lutheran Laymen's Movement
Tor Stewardship. at $50 O'Clock. Jesus
Facing Betrayal and Death is his SUBJ
5ect.
william Knowles Cooper, general Sec
retaTy of the Y. M. c. A, will give
travel talk from WAIAL tonight on
Central Europe. He is scheduled to face
the microphone at $40 o'clock.
This stations musical features In
eli,de q concert hy the PoweGho Club
OF Hyattsville, Nd. recital by Marga-
ret Cox Hewitt. soprano: dance pro-
gram by Les Colvin and his Columbians
and the regular program Of Leese's
Saturday NighterS."
WRHFS dinner concert will be made
up entirely Of selections requested by
its listeners. The program is scheduled
from to O'Clock. 1t viii be preceded
By the daily review Of news events by
the Town Crier.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
CHiNA'S NATIONAL GROUP
CHANGES MONEY SYSTEM
Preliminary Steps Taken to Substi.
tute Eastern Silver Dollar for
old-Time TaeI.

Preliminary steps have been taken by
the Nationalist government group at
Shanghai TO substitute the Eastern sn-
yer dollar as the accounting unit fo-
the old Chinese tael Reports TO tht
Commerce Department today said that
the Nationalist government had in
structed the ministry Of finance TO be-
gin the accounting change as a method
Of simplifying the monetary system.
The new Chinese unit viii be the sill
yer dollar, 1t was explained at the Com
merce Department, which varies In
value with the price Of silver, but
maintains rough approximation TO
one-haIf the value Of the American dol
lar. A large part Of the currency Of
China consists OF such dollars, though
the Chinese tael, which varies consid-
erabiy In size and value In different
provinces, has been the lawful currency
unit.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
England q SO 20 getarIans.

hEW YORK. June z lIJD-~EDgazga6
s. Ezsxggssz " aesa1 ~ celegsteE ~ tfas
egsggeg3eaoq II fggsefnSt&ogg&I EltAFy ~
gGlflosz3Isass beE1DDagsg J0Ek ~, s&}o
Iress9r GzDg DFessIsnt ~ tfle 1ntefEssy-
tsosazs ergsn5zzt1J5s. when ke Sff2Yec
seAzeYczy fED4g q tos1 T E2foDeSn DD~
4@Fss1 eeAsefg lie FeDoFt6c tEa21 ts3e
rgExaseg II F.oszEy eS0tE sgfs,S6 BS$ H.
4 easing fSDAcS9.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Grain Embargo Denied.

WINNIPEG, June 2 GA) ).-.'Tfe man
agement 0f the western region Of the
Canadian National Railways yesterday
issued denial Of reports that an en-
bafg0 has been placed by that company
on shipments Of grain ~ Port Arthur
and Fort william. No embargo is : III
effect now. nor ig there any contempsa
ton, the statement said.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
DUKE HALL DEDICATION.
Egig1lHg Devoted 70 Citizenship
Gift 10 University.

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn. June 2
upy.~~gfae D@1ke Hall VI Citizenship, a
9sst 70 Lincoln Memorial University
.s@e Eea sak03n Duke Of New IoFks Is
W 1e csEsGaGeo LesIosTGB The building
y ~ 1e formally presented " t;9e uni
seg29sy ay 6sez2n1eg f5SSaIs, bsf. D9ke's 4
e4eFelGFy. ard zGCeDssc fof fSle uni
Tefssty by Frank Ges1er33ng n hkF0s,
Ikao fseY. Wgff0E1 Duncan ~ Pitts
tasrga Is ~ celsEef gkse cecGzU2Fy
E1lEeG9.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
SYKES is STUDIO GUEST.
Conrnsssloner Hears Hopper Com
pany Broadcast AZ WRHH.

Fe1eEzl Radio Commissioner Sykes
WA s.4S1lo guest Al WEEsF last eye
ring curing special broadcast by De
Wojf Hopper and the principals Of his
opera company. nos playing sn Wash
1agsoa. II was Judge Eykex' first visit
70 zSg Aoczl radio station
Ezcerpse from N NJ. r. PsnafoFe''
sga1 The C.zocolz;k Solder" were pre-
aegstkf Dy gsse opera starr Ng. Hopper
1s1 tsae Announcing ard tsterEpeFse6
fkae Yoczl sesectx1nE with humorous
9Bcgsea.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
WILL COMMAND AER0S.
Capt, X. J. King gueesEds Admiral
j. J.. Esby in Scouting fleet.

Capt 4. J. King. who played an
tnUSYtant pGFt ai cils salvage opera
lions 09 the salIgken submarines E~nI
ane E~z, ElsE EaiccEe6e1 Rear Admiral
j. j. Ezby as commander Of tlis
aircraft sQliS6FMls u ti9e scouting neel
The NSyy Depa Ftg9ae1t announced yes
teg6sy that Admiral Esby viii succeed
FesF Admiral Frank H. UpEIan1 ss com
nsSri1znt ~ the nasal sir station st
JSeHAaGoia, F,s. Admiral Upilsm hss
been placed In command " bsttiesnjp
Giy;siDD no. Z.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

4AtSNA@&AAs
s:O0-Eouth Sea Islanders: ha-
waiian music - WEAE'
WTAG, WCSH, WWJ,
WFL
6.3O-Statler's PennsylyanisnS
wEAF, WCAE, WWJ'
VITO.
7:oo-Bonnie ladies: Echo o.
Tin Pin Aliey-WEAF,
WcAE, wWJ, wEEI, VITO.
7.c0-United States Navy Band;
varied program - WJZ'
KYW, WRC.
soO-gationsl Symphony Or
cneStra --- WEAF, VEL,
WGY, WWJ, WSAI, VITO
WAR, WGR.
s.00-Two hours Of dancing
WEAF, WWJ, WSAI, nrst
hour; WEAF, WIFI, second
hour.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

34s.6-WOO PhiiadeiUhia---S60
4;00--Tea music.
4S3.6--WJAR Providence--62O
7:10-yarious features.
:00--National symphony.
aSO.a--WHAM Rochester l.0sO
6:30-studio program.
T:30--Dnner music.
S:00--ReCital
9:00-Organ.
l0;00-Slumber music.
IL :00--Dance orchestra. "a
3:9.5-WGY Scl,cnectady--seO
3 b3o-Dinner music.
6:30--Statler's 6 Pennsylvanians.
7:00--Musical program
:00--WEAF programs.
9:00--Musical program
10:0O--Dance music.
333.I--WBZ SprIngileld--0OO
3 5:00-Orchestra. piano.
6:00--Musical program.
fi.30--SailOrtOwn.
7:10-Pops concert.
7:30-Concert group.
0:00--Orchestra.
sI6.9--WTAG worcester--5SO
6:00--South Sea Islanders.
q :30--Overture.
9:00--Dance music.
4IO.7-CKAC MOntreal--s3O
s:f5-Dinner concert.
T:30--Studio programs.
g:O0-Music.
9:30-Dance music.
3I.5-CFCA TorOnto-6D0
T:00-afusical program.
S:00-Music.
a5G.9-CKCL Toronto--Si0
II :45a-Orchestra.
SOUTHERN.
.96.9-WwNC Asheville-I.oiO
7:00-Dinner music.
415.9--WsB Atlanta---63O
c:30-Demonstration hour.
7;3O-Music
s :OO-Orchestras
q a:OO-Byck program.
IL .45-Redhead Club
243.S--WDOD $50
S S30--Sunday school lesson.
340.1-WJAX Jacksonvii iie--SS9
7.O0-Varied program.
S:05-Studio features.
:0O-Dance music.
3a2.4-WHAS Louisyille-03e
3 5:30--Musical program.
S:30-Conservatory OF music.
9:00-Greater Louisville Entertainers.
5I6.9-wMC Memphis--5so
s:00-Features.
10 :OO-Dance.
336.0-WsM Nashviile--s90
S:15-Dinner concert.
o:00-Barn dance.
2O6.9-WSMB New Orleans--I.01o
930-Concert.
10:30-Theater program.
CENTRAL.
5a6-KYW ChIeago-570
7:OO-United States Navy Band.
b S:O0--WJZ programs.
0:0U-SlGmber MUSIC.
36J.6--wEBH.WyJD ChicaEo-soO
7:OO-sunday school lesson: songs.
S:O0-Paimer House studio 90 houreb.
IL :00-Studio features t3 hours).
4t64-WGN-WLIB Chicago-s2O
9:0o-MusicaI programs.
10:O0-Features and popular.
344.6-WLS Chicas0--S10
7:35-Barn dance 1914 hoursI.
4ss.3-WLw Cincinnati-1O0
s:30--Organ
7:30-Island Queen.
s.3D-Muslc.
9:30-Tsngo Orchestra.
.GU-Feature.
10 :3O-Dance music.
36I.2--WsAI Cineinnati-s3o
:30-Orchestra.
3:00-Fiddler; scrapbook.
6:00-Four X Club.
q 6.31--Orehestra.
7:0O--Feature
8 -00--NaiionaI symphony.
g:00-Dance music.
0:00-Feature: orchestra.
309.B-WTAM CleveIaBd-750
s:00-$eapeiitana.
z 7:01--Orchestra.
s:0O--studio program.
q :00--Cavaiiera.
10 :0O--Dance music.
440.9-wCX-WSR Detroit--8so
6:0O--Short features.
T:O0--Mueic apDrecIation: baritone.
7:30-Thirty Minutes from Broadway
s:Ol---M editeFraneans
n 9.0O---TDance.
10 00--Chain Gang.
35a.1-WWJ Detroit-S5o
5 b:00--WaIdorf-Ast Orchestra.
7:00--WEAF programs.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Husband geeks Divorce.

gSaoaSeI II. WsesDg1oE 1895 y street,
hSe faee sssit tgf limited s3yefee from
Helen u. WestaFgS3k. %ga k@6t EaasbJs
sagee4. os4 q GsazEgE ~ 1a1eTts353. They
aefe alzFfae6 FeDf9zyy N, 1877, srlG
5ssye M children Tfse f3i1sD2nd beie
ne curt fsszt sgseF ~ Nsglt " Cum
f>egs1s}1 40 ~ fojl0w igis sFe~s9S9sl
Iss g5fs refused W Iezye W@slgingtDg
gsateY they t,eeSEqs Ee1<Jss1ssleT, ne re-
f'.sne1. Ds4t his T3fs ag2ia left GlAo
ffae Eiezt caY, ~ SYers ktsoFEsey 3gfs1
l. Chapman sD2eafs fof ti9f issas2atA9,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
EelDel to Take Vacation.

yIElFtsA, A9safls, JBne q NJ.e~DD
the sHYiee NJ MS physicians. Cbsnesi@
lof gesDeI has decieAd ~ spend three
peeke IN Palestine, iesYipa Vienna %
xllglkt T.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

III 1Gsz 9s4s0rs neoe3ged ~ & 1so-
atsoeaks !ss4 yesr, I.i73 wefe afoa
AGsefacs.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1923.


proornus nrepaed Eastern
call letters hiocycles right
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, June 2, 1928
NAA-WaShington Navy Yard
f424.S MeterS-690 KflOcycIegl.

NAA-NaShIngt0n Navy 1ar0
i434.5 Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
3:45 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BrOadcasting Co.
1924 MeterS-930 KiIocycless.
4 p.m.-Play-by-play account Of the
Washington Louis base ball game.
5:45 p.m.-T1e Town Crier.
6 10 pm.-Dinner concert, consist
Ing Of request numbers..
WsfAL-washington Radio Forum.
tz41.S Meters-I,24o KilocyciesD.
6.55 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted
7:l5 pm.-Thirty Club weekly forum
7:30 p-m.-Columbians Dance Or
Q pm.-Phn Hayden and Les Colyin,
entertainers.
$40 pm.-Margaret Cox Hewitt,
soprano.
$40 "CIimpses Of Central
Europe" By William Knowles Cooper.
general secretary. T. NJ c. A.
8 pm.-The Powegho Musical Club
Of HyattsviIle, lid.
$50 pm.-Leese's Saturday Eighters.
1918 TO 1890 p.m4-News flashes
WRC-Rzdio Corporation Of America
1858 Meters-S4e KilocyeIesD.
2.50 pnn.-Etudio program.
pm.-Play-by-play account Of the
washingtOn-E Louis base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher, through
courtesy Of The Evening Star.
SIS pms-Motton Picture Guide.
$50 pm4-Base ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
8 pm-Eouth Sea Islanders.
$50 pm.-"JeSus Pacing Betrayal
and Death by Arthur p. Black. excel
tive secretary. Lutheran Lzymen's
Movement for Stewardship.
e:15 pm.-F1teen minutes with the
Washington College of Music. present.
ing Ruth Rooney. soprano, ard Cath
erEpe Benson. pianist.
pm,~United States Navy Band
7:45 pm.-@A Week of the Worlds
EsaSsneSs." BY DR.. julius Klein, director
~ the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department Of Commerce.
pm4--hEayGower Concert Orchestra.
. pm.-Keyssone Duo, with Bal
1z6eexx.
$50 pm.-Tango Orchestra, with
Fucnsos and Ortiz.
10 pms-ElunnoeT music.
II pm<-Weztf1er forecast.
II 70 ~ p.m.--WzY6mzn Park Or
ehestzS.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

A man may not be too old to learn,
but too old to realize 1t.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

3:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
g:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m--Weatfer Bureau reports
Evening star., 1928-06-02
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.

4 p.m.-Play-by-play account Of the
Washington-St Louis base ball game.
5:45 pm-The Town Crier.
6 10 pm.-Dinner concert, consist
Ing Of request numbers.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Short Sermon For Lent
BY BISHOP CROSS
City Whose Places of Business Overop Its House
of Worship"
BY BISHOP CROSS

to
In population
to stood silent witness
which abiding
buildings blot horizon
alta the is at the heart
Of engufe with things
That life shall be commonplace taken for granted that shall
he by the earthly widely tacfy assumed
of the temple of worship by the house OF business has
character Over the face the bright promise
meriayet gradually that
We haveha conscious of it,
In attention at the
white;
Christ thirty
which betrayed Christ
had Temple its centre
of merchants
is called
of slightly
probably in undesirable,
eofw
of
must proceed of Holy Spirit
tempt
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
THE SPOKA E WOM A N

The Adolescence Section of the A.
a. L. w. will meet Monday evening
at Z 80 at the Y. w. e. A. Mrs. Sam
uel Weaver will review the book "Ad-
olescence, Educational and Hygienic
Problems" by Maurice A. Bigelow.
Miss Ruth West, 1907 Seventh
Avenue, will be hostess to the Poetry
Section of the A. A. L. w. at I 30
Tuesday evening. Mrs. g. ID. Robin
son will talk about Light Verse;" with
the discussion led by Mrs. II. w. Owen.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
G. LU B S

Miss Mary Bacon, S705 Jefferson,
will be hostess to the French Section
of the A. A. U. w. at 3 30 Wednes-
day afternoon. The group will read
"Un Malentendu" by Frederic Du-
Boutet.
Interest centers in the st. PatricS's
tea to be given by the Spokane Fedcra-
ton of Women's Organizations tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. a.
V. Overman, 1907 Nineteenth Avenue.
Mrs. A. ii. Lindsey, Mrs. w. NJ. Morse
and Mrs. ii. G. Ranniger will appear
on the program.
Election of officers will be held by
the Antitrust Club Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. ). Fet-
terman, E16 Eighth Avenue, following
n program on the developments in
science. Mrs. w. +. Binge is president
of the club.
Chapters Al, NJ and 30 of the L.
l.. o. Sisterhood will have election OF
officers during the week. Mrs. Luella
Palmer, president of Chapter Al, will
entertain her group at luncheon at her
home. 252S Gardner Avenue, Saturday
afternoon, the program and election
following. Mrs. V. q. Shinkle will
present paper on Personalities OF
Musicians"
CHAPTER NJ will meet mt the Woman's
Athletic Club for Il q O'Clock no
hostess" dinner Tuesday evening, go
ing later to the home of Mrs. Ii. Z.
Jason, E9S0 Nineteenth Avenue, to
elect officers.
Chapter 30 will have its election
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Yates, N39lS
Washington Street.
Mrs. A. Ii. Gassman, Dishman, VIII
be hostess to the members of the liter
airy department of the Spokane Val
ley Women's Club Wednesday after
noon. Ibsen's Ghosts" will be studied.
Mrs. +. +. Barnes, 924 Sixteenth
Avenue, will be hostess to the Wom-
ans Book Club Wednesday afternoon.
A paper will be given by Mrs. Z. h.
Hollenbeck on "The Life of Thomas
Edison" other numbers will be book
review by Mrs. l.. V. Bemiss, and Il
reading by Mrs. .. NJ. Fahey.
Two piano programs by Mrs. Anton
Swanson and Miss Dorothy Smith. as
sisted by Il. L. Storer, vocalist, will
be presented at the meeting of the
Music Section of the A. A. L. w.
saturday at the studio of Miss Dorothy
S,,,;.h 40 Norfolly RuilIinU
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Martucci Recital

Margaret Murphy, Soprano, will be
presented by Umberto Martucci i'm Il
song recital ut Sherman, Clay's Re
teal Hall, 321 Riverside. Friday even
ing, March 8, 1928 at S:15 p. IN. =
PROGRAM
Aria: 80 del milo dolce ardor" ...Gluck
Deb vieni, non tardar
Vel che sapeto
from 'rhe Marriage of Figaro. Mozart
Cradle Song brahms
Moonlight
Who is Sylvia Schubert
Sunrise and Sunset ........-.-...-.-...Spross
Mistress Margarita .......--.-.........--.-.-Penn
NOcIufne vi ran
Love is the Wind .Spross
Bird of Love Divine .........-.......--.-..-W Wood
Japanese Love Song Thomas
Starlight
To EoStra -Curfah
Umberto Martucci at the Piano
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
COURSE
WILDE READY
BY NEXT FALL
State Department Replaces In.
stitute System With Visit.
ing Teacher Plan

Replacement of the old system OF
teachers Institutes by the visiting
teacher plan and preparations for re-
vision of the state course OF study
were the outstanding events in the
state department of public instruc-
ton during 1927, Miss Bertha Pal
mer, state superintendent of public
instruction, said today.
Reports by chairmen Of the vari-
Gus sections indicate that the work of
revising the course Of study is GO
ing forward rapidly, Miss Palmer
said. and she hopes to have most
of the course ready for presentation
at the beginning Of the school year
next fall.
Reports now are being received
from the IL visiting teachers who
have covered the state, giving dem.
onstrations in each county, ar1 an
estimate of the work accomplished
will be possible in the near future,
Miss Palmer said.
1.-THE only way of JUDGING the fu-
ture is by the past" Miss Palmer
said. 1.-THE high school Inspector re.
ports 60 Of 1863 schools visited; six
new schools applying for classified
ton; Is applications by high schools
for membership in the North Central
Association Of Colleges and Second
airy Schools. New syllabi in citizen
ship, physical training and art are
being prepared and 413 schools are
taking the state high school exam
nations.
1.-THE inspectors Of rural, graded
and consolidated schools report one
half of their field work completed,
leaving about 800 schools yet to be
visited.
1.-THE bureau Of certification re-
ports action upon all applications for
certificates where the required Gre
dentials have been filed and no APP
plications pending. OF the 1856 GER
tificates issued this year only 1928
were by examination, the remainder
being issued upon the basis of credits
issued by normal schools and other
educational institutions.
1.-THE department of public instruc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

much improved. It is powered by an
improved valve.in-head engine that
in road tests DEVELOPED 34.6 per cent
more power and approximately five
more miles per hour than the pre-.
vious motor. New features of the
engine include an enclosure which
completely covers the valve lifts and
makes for a quieter and cleaner en-
CINE; new crankcase breathing sys-
tenn which eliminates the leakage of
engine fumes through the body of
the car; new two.port exhaust: new
alloy constant clearance pistons;
new hydro Eliminated camshaft
gears, improved mushroom valve
tappets and larger camshaft.
An oil pump provides fabrication
to all bearing surfaces, while an oil
filter and air cleaner protect moving
parts from dirt and other foreign
matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

and all died partly because sur|
treatment was not available.
Prior to the construction oil
Sanish bridge such deaths were
mon in Mckenzie county, Az
said, because at certain season
the year there was no way Of q
ing the Missouri river. With
construction of the bridge, McK6
county residents no longer are
lated and will join with Mount
county residents in asking for
road improvement, Ashley said.
made it plain that he is prepare
support the proposal when it co
before the highway commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

two counties probably will appear
next month, Ashley said, to plead
for the completion Of a state high
way east from the Sanish bridge to
connect with state route No. 6, which
connects Mihot and Bismarck. Part
Of the road already is completed and
the delegation will ask for the con-
struction Of about % additional miles
on state routes 3 and 81 to fill up
the gaps which remain.
Last year, Ashley said, six people
died whose lives might have been
saved il roads had been in such
condition that they could quickly
be taken to hospitals in Bismarck
or, Minot. All were surgical cases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
MINDAN news
Confession of FOrger
Clears Mandan Man

Because a grocer's wife knew her
faces as we'll as her groceries, )"
j. B. Baxter, Mandan, will not have
to face q forgery charge while Erccl
McCill, Mcintosh, S. D., must an
swer to the charge which was orig.
inally lodged against Baxster at Nc
lntosh.
When Baxter cashed q ten dollar
check at the Day Mercantile store
at Walker, s. D., in August the
trouble began.
Mrs. Day gave the check to McCill
in making change for a grocery
purchase.
McGill raised the Baxter" check
to $50 and presented it to the First