davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

ceived for licenses. The sum OF ST.
438, GAO was spent on programs.
There were $4,000 hours Of transmits
sion during the year with only about
20 hours of breakdown. Music occu-
pied two-thirds of the program.
An increased interest In educational
broadcasting Is shown. the report says.
Four thousand schools were known to
listen to London and Daventry alone
double the number Of the previous year
and about 1900 adult educational
bodies co-operated in the distribution
of the seasonal talks.
The total number of listeners in
creased by 217,000 during the year to
2395,174.
More than $4,000 letters were re-
ceived from listeners. The governors
say they keep closely in touch with
listeners and are constantly seeking
advice on the construction of the pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
SNAKE KILLS SETTING HEN

CENTREVILLE, Md Especially. --
Reaching into setting hens nest to
turn the eggs, Mrs. Norman Meeking Of
near Steyensville. Kent Island, en-
countered a six-foot blacksnake which
had coiled itself about the fowl crush
ing it to death. and had swallowed six
Of the eggs.
Badly frightened by her unexpected
encounter with the reptile, Mrs. Meeking
called her husband, who killed it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
7.30-Sylyania Foresters: Songs
81 SUMMERTIME, WBZ,
KDKA, KYW.
Q 00--Phiico hour; THE Idols
Eye"--WJZ. WHAM, KYW,
VIDAL, WHAE. WBZ, KDKA,
WJR. WBT, WSB, VINO.
WSM.
9 oo-Ipana Troubadours, Sere-
nade-WEAF, WEEI. vito.
WAR, WTAO, WCSH, WRc.
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI,
o 30 Goodrich hour Orchestra
Quartet -~ WEAF, WEEP,
vito, WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
WILT. WRC. W0Y. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WV. WSAI,
WON. WHAs. W6M. VINO.
WSB, WBT.
educational Light Opera The
Mikad -~ WEhF, WILT,
WRC. WGY, WOR, WCAE,
WWJ, WSAf, WHAS, WCSH,
WSB, WEBS.
8 30--The Buccaneers: Novelty
program WOR. WCAU,
WEAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WMAK. WcAO. WAS,
WADE. WAIU. wKRc,
wGHP, WsPD. WMAF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
'yEDNESDAY. JULY Is. 1928.
Eva s--wHAm Rochester--ioio

ss0,s-wHAM Rochester--t0i0
6:s0-Remington Band.
7.0o--Nocal; dinner music.
p:n0--On WINGS of Sons,
s:so-~Mixed quartet.
st9.5--WGY Schenectady
sso-pE Dinner. music; o,,..
T:30-venetian Nights.
s:S0-~~National Light Opera.
$780, aeld---ooo
100 WIZ Players
7:S0-Sylyania ForeSters
s;oe-Philco hour
9;00--Dance.
s16.9--wTAC worcestcr $50
$50 Dance music
7:eo-ouartet: studio program.
8.00-1pana TroubadoufS.
6;So--Goodrich hour
4s..s--CFCA Toronto--d9o
S:aS-- Dinner dance,
S;0o-Concert q horrs)
SaG,9--CKCL TGronto--Si0
S,00-~Sunset hour
SOUTHERN.
e96.a-wwNC Ashevilie--I.o10
7:oo-Dinner music; talk.
4's.9--wSB. Atlanta---G30
I 00-Orchestras
s;0e-Philco program.
3 S0-Goodrich hour
sla,s--wpoD Chattanooga--Is3o
500 Story period
a:G0-Barn dance.
s.o.1-wJAX Jacksonviile-Ss0
30--Children's program
sae.t--wHAs Louisvilie---9s0
5:oo--Musical features
S;oo--Philco program.
S'S0~Goodrich hour
o;30--National LlRht Opera.
3s69--wsM Nashviile--SoO
7;oo-Theater program
7.30-Dinnef concert
3: G0-Philco program.
6.S0-Coodrich hour,
9So--Concert; orean; froiic "a hours.
FOG 9--wSMB New orleanS--Ioie.
o:3o-~Concert - hours
249.0-WCoA Pensacoia--1..ae
a,0o-~Dance orchestra
10 :0o--Soloists.
IL :00-~Ann Galley, orsanist.
sSl1-wHvA RIchmond--hiso
7:oo--Byrd Trio,
8 .00--Orean recital
;00--Edeeworth Club,
10: 00--Variety hour.
CENTRAL.
ss6--KYw Chicage-57o
s:eoo-Musaic and feature,
l0,30--9aelic Twins.
4is.4-wGN-wLIB ChicagO-7se
9:30-RecitaL
10 00-Features and popular.
42s.3--wLW Cincinnati--;eo
, 6:oe-~Diners
7.0Q-OrcheStra
7.35--Farn Radio Council
7:45-Mailteg; Cossaeks
9:00-Entertainers; Prof. kyroek.
l0:o0-variety; dance.
l2:00-Orean.
ssI.s--wSAi Cincinnati---S30
600 Safety Club; dinner music,
7:0o-Health talk: poems.
7:2e-Talk; recorded program.
800-Ipsna Troubadours
S.3o--SAoodrtch hour
s:3o--Lisnt opera.
339.S-WTAM Cleveiand--1j0
s:0o-Dinner concert.
T:00--Twthght program studio
800 Ipana Troubadours.
30-~Goodrich hour.
:30-Symphony Orchestra.
l0:30-Theatrical hour.
l:S0-MemorieS garden.
4aa.s-WCx-wJR Detroit-6se
Sunshine Boy; features
6:SH--Dinner music
SO0-phltco hour.
e:o3~-Health builders.
T:0o-Knight Templar Conclaye.
e,30--Danee program.
sss.,--wWJ Detroit--Sso
53o--Orchestra.
630-Dtnner concert
T:39-GypSy BarorS.
S:00-Ipana TroupadourS.
:30--Goodrich hour
9.30-Iight opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum 1895
MeterS--l;460 Kiiocyclesl.

730 pm--Lincoln Mackey Orchestra.
8 pm.-"The Political Situation" by
Charles l. Stengle
BIS p.m.-Mackey Orchestra.
245 pm.~-Isabel Liken Gates.
o pm-Artilnr A Stone. pianist.
$50 pm.---Hiio Boys
lg pm.--Organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Atlanta Radio Fan Gets Big Ben Time
Before Man In London Street Hears Gong

1872 tons. is nearly $50 feet above the
sidewalk The sound of the bell re-
squires one-third of second to reach
Sidewalk listeners. while its radio trans
mission to Atlanta is completed In less
than one-fiftieth of a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
BRITISH RADIO FIRMS
INCOME $4,5O8,1 1870
Broadcssting Corporation Spent
$2,438,640 on Programs in
1927, Report Shows.

LONDON P).-The British Broad
casting Corporations report for 1927
shows a total income for the year OF
Sd sos. 1870, of which $4.004,796 was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

asi.s--wEAF New York--GIo
4:So-Bill and Jane,
0p-pinner music.
6.00--Synaeoeue services
5:SS-Natienai Mixed Quartet.
s.QQ-rpana Troubadours.
SS0--uoodrich hour
,g:SQ-Lisht opera, Mikade.
.s,S--wJz New York--sco
s:oo--orchestrs.
6;0o-Olson and his music.
6:So-Talk. pianist: tenor.
7sS c-SSsiEopaIsner o Issssrss'
500 Philco hour
,SsS w y,,.,,sas Inn, Inn;
ess--woR-Newark--
siss-ssoonm,en,eesS: snseu,sles; ,.,.r
I0o--Mahelanna Corby prosram
soo-Tne Open Sea.
s s::ss-xoisser 4hi onr Band
o:S0-Buceaneers.
10;oS--Dance. witchins hour
s:se-wPG Atlantic City--1lo0
s4s-oresn.
6:oS--Orchestra
s;on-Orchestra
S.So-MuSical memories.
s:o0-Band; dance % hoursl.
ssAs--wBAL Baitimore--ia;e
4:oo-Salon music.
6;S0--Dinner concert
s:oo-Phiico hour
s s:sS-aiasle S Snd piano
soss-wEEI soston--see
S:0o-Dinner music
s:4S-~Bie Brother; features,
5:99oo National National Mixed MiSse. Quartet
s;so-Goodricn Orchestra,
tQ:lo--Olgan.
4si.s-wNAC Boston--eso
s:oooo~orssn;. dinner dance.
80 Hawaiians.
sSS-p Tr,ss9 s and VISIONS 91rs,,.,r,
e;o0-Kolster Hour.
a:So-Buccaneers
s6e.s-wGR Buffalo--9s0
e:00--Two pianos.
S:oo-0uartet; Venetian Niehts.
ss-TseHSsdioTir Ts,, d9o Sara Hour
TO- 3o-Dance Music
sSI-wMAK Buaalo--sso
s:l5-Orchestra
6:3o---Gfe pholoSist.
7:So--Quartet.
soo-wOR programs.
ss5.+-wTIC HartfOrd-sse
6:30--Ask Me Another.
7;00-Studio party.
N.UU-kpAla IT0uDHQCuES.
s.30--Goodrich hour.
s0aI--wABC New York-s1e
siS-OrchestrR; talk.
6:00-Dinner music.
s:se-orsgan: Walton League.
s:0S-Dance music - hoursl.
sis.s-WGBs New york-seo
s;oo-Jester and features.
7:00-Concert Quartet
s:00-Jewish hour.
9:00-Recitai
e:20-Honduras peace program.
i0,00-Dance music
5ss-wNYC New York-sse
S so Spanish lessons.
6:35-Air College.
s:50-vocal and instrumental.
s:o0--Musical
sse..-wcAU PhiIadeiphia--1ISo.
s:30-orchestrss.
e:30-Trio; Frolickers; PLAYERS
S:00-WOR programS.
i0:00-Dance.
4as.2-wFI-wLIT Philadelphia-1lo
30-Orchestra-
7:00-Quartet: Venetian Nights
S.00-Theater program.
S:00-Goodrich program.
s:3O--National Light Opera.
SIs.6-KDkA Pittsburgh-9Jo
s3o-KDKA Ensemble
6:45--Musical program. /
7.00-May Singhi Breen.
7:30-Foresters; Philco hour
500 Happiness program. |
4sS.e-WJAR Providence-6se
7:l5-Talk; musical program.
S.00-IpanR Trouhadours.
s:so-Goodrich hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
COL. HOUSE PRINTS
RECORD OF WAR DAYS
British Attitude Toward U. S
Among the Disclosures Made
in Published Diary.

BOSTON. OP).-David Lloyd George
once told Col E. M House that Great
Britain would spend her last guinea to
keep a navy superior to that of the
United States or any other power,
House wrote in his diary.
Lloyd George. then British prime
minister is reported to have added that
no cabinet official could continue in
the government in England who took a
different position" House countered
with the assertion it was not the pur-
pose of the United States to go into
naval building rivalry with Great Brit
ain, but to have it's rights at sea "ade-
uuately safeguarded."
TIE incident is recorded in the last
two volumes of THE Intimate Papers OF
Col. House. just published The central
theme of the new volumes is American
participation in the war and the peace
conference.
Several times there were disagree
ments, particularly between Clemenceau
representing France. and President Will
son. whose assistant" House was called
by Lord Northcliffe.
In June, 1919, after the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Two Episcopal churches in st. Louis
are to be merged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
$l.O5 Postal Fee
Set by Zeppelin
For German Mail

1t will cost s1.05 to send a let
ter to Germany on the Graf Yep
pelin and there will be no collect
ing on the other end.
Acting Postmaster General
Glover has been advised that
there were q lot of letters at
Lakehurst intended for dispatch
to Germany with short postage.
These will be returned to the
senders. Only mail in care of
the poStmasters at New York City
and Lakehurst will be taken on
board the dirigible when it starts
its return trip. There are now
1900 Zeppelin letters at Lake
hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Her Dignity Jolted.

From Life Magazine.
The hotel was on fire.. On sixth
story ledge stood great movie actress,
flames cracking about her Below the
firemen were holding the net, while the
crowd waited In agonized suspense. FL
nally a strained voice screamed:
Jump, lady, fer gawd's sake!"
The great movie actress folded her
arms in calm disdain.
Til do nothing of the sort" she an
swered Tell the director to send my
double here this instant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Col House told Wilson that if the Pres
consideration he had used with his for
eign colleagues" alf would be well.
House" replied Wilson. II have
found one can never get anything
in this life that is worth while without
fighting for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SMITH IMMIGRATION
STAND Is ATTACKED
Herndon Speaker Says New York
Governor Wants More Foreigners
to Strengthen Tammany.
sp.ci.l Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HERNDON, Va. october 25.-Capt.
II. Young of Charlottesville. WHO lived
10 years in New York and calls that a
foreign city, attacked Gov. Smiths i'm
migration policy in speech here last
night at a Hoover-Curtis rally. The
meeting was largely attended.
Capt. Young said Gov. Smith would
change the quota law In such way as
to bring more foreigners to New so that
Tammany's power would benefit him in
the years to come.
Joseph Berry of Vienna, who presided
over the meeting. warned Democrats
that in scratching Smith they must
scratch Robinson at the November cleo
ton or the ballots would be null. He
said Democrats could resume their
party status after election, although
voting against Smith and Robinson.
Mrs w A. Du Puy of Maryland was
among the other speakers, appealing to
the women for defeat Of Smith
Two Episcopal churches in St. Louis
are t0 be merged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Plaid Mackinaws and Sheep
lined Coats, with lambs wool
collars, 8 to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
PAIR ARRESTED HERE
IN AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Bluefeld, w. Va, Men Are Taken
Back to HOMIE Town to
Answer to Charge.


Samuel Feimastes and Richard
Dougherty, the formek % and the latter
"a years old, of Bluefield. W. Va, were
arrested late yesterday by police of the
fourth precinct while trying to dispose
of an automobile for 5000. The car in
which they drove to washington this
week is alleged to belong to another
resident of the West Virginia town.
S. w. Lewis, chief q police of Blue
field and a member Of his command
came to Washington this morning and
took the prisoners bacl with them.
Dougherty and his companion were
arrested on Union Street southwest
when police became suspicious after
noting irregularities in Ahe drivers per-
NIT and registration card
Boston University Ginger Quartet is
singing its way throughs college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
PLANS FORMED
FOR CORN SHOW
Linton Exposition Set for
October rs at Businessmen's
Meeting

Linton, N. D., Oct. 13.-With gen.
eral committees appointed to make
the general arrangements, plans for
the Linton Corn Show are going for
ward rapidly. The exposition will
be held October 25.
At a meeting of businessmen re-
Gently, E. A. Anderson, c. c. Lowe
and James Mccormick were appoint
ed as general committee and M. T.
Barger and f. J. Pietz and Fred
Heinrich as a finance committee to
raise necessary funds to be used as
prizes.
D.. c. Crimmings, Hazelton, pre-
sided at the businessmen's meeting
that appointed the committees.
Although plans for the show have
not been definitely made, it was be-
lieved that prizes Of 50 and 81 will
be paid by the local businessmen for
the best and second best samples en-
tered in the various classes.
There IRE 26 classes of corn rec
ognized as regular, including dent,
flint, sweet corn, and pop corn.
Prizes will also be awarded for the
best single car specimen entered at
the show.
A disintercsted Judge will be
brought here to make the awards,
the arrangement committee said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Senator Simmons Is
VitriOlic in Attack
on Democratic Party

New Bern, N. c., Oct. 13.-R)-
Senator Furnifold M. Simmons,
Democrat of North Dakota. has
hurled at his party the accusation
that it's presidential campaign is one
in which hypocrisy is the predom-
inant factor.
Addressing meeting of "anti-
Smith Democrats" here last night,
he declared that the party is waging
a militant liquor campaign" in the
north, while below the Mason and
Dixon line it is evading the prohibit
ton question and raising a cry of
intolerance against those who hon
estly oppose Governor Alfred E.
Smith because Of his attitude toward
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead law.
Senator Simmons has long been
leader OF his party both in North
Carolina and nationally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
JOE ROBINSON
SELLING SMITH

En- Route with Senator Robinson
to Seattle, Oct. 13.-(P)-Out here
in the normally Republican far west
Senator Joseph T. Robinson. Demo-
cratic candidate for vice president,
is setting himself up as political
salesman, and his wares are the per-
sonality, accomplishments and gov.
ernmental views of his. running
mate, Governor Smith.
Whenever he speaks it is not so
much to criticize the opposition
party and its candidates, or TO tell
what he himself thinks about the
issues Of the day, as it is to empha-
size what he regards as the pro-
gressive qualities Of the man who
heads the Democratic ticket with
him.
His campaigning, in word, is
SELLING AL Smith," as his associates
put it.
He speaks at Seattle tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
City-County Briefs

William f. Bina, bond depart
ment representative Of the Minneap-
oils Loan and Trust company, was
a business visitor in Bismarck to-
day.
Michael H. Curran, Fargo, for.
mcrly connected with the Chevrolet
Motor company of Fargo, VII! 80,
rive in Bismarck Sunday to assume
sales position with the Music Shop.
A car belonging to J. N. Bender.
Mandan, was slightly damaged
when it collided with a Central
Lumber company truck at Fourth
street and Thayer Avenue about
2:3O p. N. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
MARIE'S DEATH
ENDS TRAGEDY
Former Empress Of Russia
Lapses Into Unconscious
ness Before End

Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 49,
(AP)-The aged former Empress
Marie of Russia, born Princess Dag
mar of Denmark, died this after
noon. She lapsed into unconscious
ness several hours before the end
came.
Tragedy stalked through the life
of Dowager Empress Marie of Rus
STA, marking it from youth with a
succession Of sorrowful experiences.
Wife Of Emperor Alexander Ill
and mother Of the late Car Nicho-
las, she not only lived through the
murder in 1918 of her son and his
entire family of six by the Bolshe-
viks, but saw her father-in-la
Alexander II Of Russia, assassinated
by the Nihilists in 1881, and her
favorite brother, King George of
Greece, slain in the streets Of Sal
onica in 1918.
She also saw the death of her hus-
band, Emperor Alexander III, in
1894, the dcthronement and subse-
quent death OF King Constantine of
Greece, who was her nephew, the
forced abdication Of Constantine
son, King George II Of Greece, the
exile of kaiser Wilhelm of Germany,
who was her nephew, and a host Of
other tragic events involving men,
bers of her family and relatives.
Shortly after the marriage of her
son Nicholas to Princess Alexandra
Of Hesse, at the deathbed of her hus-
band. Alexander III, the Queen
Mother saw 5000 people trampled to
death at the coronation festival of
her son.
In her late years, Marie suffered
the loss of her favoritc sister, Queen
Mother Alexandra of Great Britain,
and her cherished sister-in-law,
Queen Mother Olga Of Greece. Fate
seemed to decree that the venerable
sovereign should leave the worlds
stage only after all her family had
passed away.
Maric-Sophie- Frederick Dagmar
which was the full name of the Do
wager Empress, was born in Den.
mark, November 26, 1847. She was
the daughter Of King Christian TX
and Queen Louise Of Denmark, who
were known as "the uncle and aunt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
II ARE DEADIN
BRITISH WRECK


Gloucester, Eng, Oct. 13.-(AP)
AT least IL persons were killed
with the possibility that the COM
plete roll will be 20, in triple train
collision this morning on the Birm-
ingham- Bristol line of the London
Midland and Scottish railway.
The number of injured was esti-
mated at 40.
The collision resulted from a
delay in getting freight train off
the main line to a siding. First
there was a collision between an
express train and a freight and then
third train running on a parallel
track crashed into the wrcckage.
To add to the horror of the crash
fire, followed from gasoline and oil
carried on one of the freight trains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Methodist Episcopal
Pastors Transferred

Methodist Episcopal preachers
will give their last sermons in sew
eral North Dakota communities to-
morrow, due to changes made by
the conference headquarters.
Rev. and Mrs. Frisbie, Linton,
have been transferred to Makoti
and Douglas, with rural afternoon
appointment at Banner. They arc
to make their home at Makoti
Farewell sermons will be given by
Rev. Frisbic at Temvik, Dale and
Linton, tomorrow.
Rev. S. j. Brooks, formerly Of
Mckenzie and Moffit, is to 60 to
Linton taking over tho Linton, Omio
and Temvik territory.
Rev. Pearson, formerly Of Brad
'ock and Napoleon, has been trans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

her profession with j. l.. Lee. under
the firm name of Lee and Johnson.
She is a graduate Of the University
of Washington Law School and Mac
Phail School Of Music and Oratory,
with Master Of Oratory degree.
Before delegates to the conven-
ton last night. Miss Johnson gave
a recital, will Shakespeare" by
Clemance Dane.
In a lecture this morning, Miss
johnson was to have presented a
Hawaiian Travclog based on a sum-
mer's sojourn OIL the Islands. She
will give complete historical back
ground from the discovery of the
Islands in IT'S by Captain Cook. a
British navigator, through the early
missionary days. and finally to the
annexation of the islands as terri
tory Of the United States in 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
STATE'SRADI0
CONTEST Is ON
Four Winners from Jamestown
and Dickinson Announced
by .Atwater-kent

wnrth Dakota's first quartette of
winners in the 1923 National Radio
Addition has been selected. They
are:
Jamcstown-Miss Mildred Kellam
and Anthony A. Van Dyke.
Dickinson-Miss Anna Born and
Claude Robinson.
Miss Born, a 21-year-old soprano,
and young Robinson, bass-bari-
tone, came out victorious in the local
singing contest for amateurs of
Dickinson, Miss Born's voice excel
ling in the girls division; Robinson's
in the mems. Miss kellam, whose
home is at nearby Richardton, and
Van Dyke excelled in Jamestown's
contest.
This victory entities them to rep
resent their cities in the all-North
Dakota State addition at Radio sta
ton KFYR, Bismarck, Oct 1919,
at $3.50 both nights, and adj
vances them nearer to the $17,500
cash awards, vocal scholarships and
musical careers offered by the At
water Kent Foundation in this
nationwide quest for new radio
artists. Girls will compete October
IS; men, October 10.
Eight more North Dakota cities
and towns plan to send their best
boy and girl soloists into the state
addition next Thursday and Friday,
Mrs. J. p. French of Bismarck,
chairman, North Dakota Addition
committee, announced today. These
cities and addition chairmen for
each are:
Beach, Mrs. ]. c. Russell.
Bismarck, Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Devils Lake, James Barnett.
Glendale, Mrs. j. A. Dunphy.
Fargo, Miss Alma Sundquist.
Mandan, Mrs. Clara Morris.
New England, Mrs. Mark Connolly,
Valley City, Mrs. Knute Froysaa.
State addition winners will re-
ceive silver medals and go to
Chicago, as the Atwater Kent Foun-
dation's guests, for semi-finals
National finals and presentation of
national awards will be in New
York December 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
ESME HOWARD
SOON RETIRES

Linden, Oct. 13.-(AP)-The Brit
ish foreign office announced today
that Sir Esme Howard, British am
bassador to the United States. since
1924, would be retired in December,
1929. He will then reach the age
limit of 65 and according to civil
service regulations must relinquish
his post.
Sir Esme's five year term will
expire in February 1929 but it will
be renewed SO that he may complete
his diplomatic career in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Body of Mrs. C. w.
Blunt Is Inferred


Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
w. Blunt, Bismarck pioneer, who
died early Thursday morning. were
being conducted at the Presbyterian
church at 2:3O p. m. today.
Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor Of the
church, conducted the services. He
was assisted by Rev. Walter Water.
pastor Of the McCabe Methodist
church. Interment was to be made
at Fairview cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers are John M.
Belk, Charles Hansen, William Fal-
coner, Frank E. Titus, John SWEET,
and Joseph Dietrich.
Active pallbearers are John
French, A. +. Icnhart, Albin He'd
strom, S. Z. Bergeson, P. 4. Byrne,
and l.. V. Van Hook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

ferred to Page and Eric. The new
pastor for those points is Rev. B. S.
Locker, formerly of Cavalier.
Rev. Phillips will return to Ken
mare.
Rev. G. Leroy White, who has
been serving as Minot pastor, will
come to Bismarck to replace the
Rev. John Morangc, district super
intendent, who has been given an
appointment at Havre, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Shakespeare Topic
at Librarians Meet

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 13.-(P)-Born
in North Dakota and a graduate of u
Velva, N. D., high school, Miss
Esther V. Johnson, of the Minnesota
Education association, has come
back to her native state to give an
address before delegates to the
North Dakota and Minnesota libra
rians convention.
After graduating from the Velva
high school. Miss Johnson left the
state to take a course in law, re-
turning to Velva later to practice