davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Browns Veteran
Catcher Injured in
utO Collision

New York, July 8.-(P)-Steve
O'Neil, veteran catcher Of the St.
Louis Browns, is in 4 hospital here
recovering from severe cuts on the
face suffered in an auto accident
Friday night. Physicians who were
alarmed over O'Neil's condition yes
tsrday when they feared an infection
had set in, said he was progressing
IN fine SHAPE today. He wcs show
cred by shattered glass from the
Windshield Of his car after it collid.
Cd with = truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY
Be It Resolved by the Board OF Cit,
Comm Saionera ~ thu rjtv ~ 2ie


marck. North Dakota. that
It is necessary and the said Board
of City Commissioners hereby de.
clares 1t to be necessary to grade
Thirteentt Street from Avenue D to
Avenue E: on Avenue G from Twelfth
Street to Thirteenth Street; on Ave.
nue. D from Twelfth street to Thir-
teenth Street: on Avenue E from
Twelfth Street to Thirteenth Street,
in Improvement District Number
Seven. In accordance with the plans.
specifications and estimate OF prob.
able cost which were approved. adopt.
ed and placed on file with tho City
Auditor this 25th day OF June. 1928,
and
Be It Further Resolved that notice
be given to the owners of all property
liable to be assessed for this improve
ment. that If within 80 days after
the passage Of this resolution the
owners Of majority of the property
liable to be SO assessed do not file
with the City Auditor protests in
writing, against such Improvement,
then they will be deemed to have con.
scented thereto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
THE SHOW.DOWN

a Negro preacher had pestered his
bishop 50 much with appeals for heip
that the bishop finally told him with
tone Of finality that he didn't want
any more appeals from him.
The next week came another Let.
ter from the preacher:
Dear Bishop: I assure you this Is
not an appeal. It is a report. 7
have no pants. "-Tit-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Burleigh.

/. NJ. H. Atkinson, City Auditor
within and for the City Of Bismarck.
North Dakota, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true and correct
copy OF the original resolution Of the
at a regular meeting OF the Board,
Monday evening, June c5th. 1928.
In Witness Whereof I have here
unto set my hand and the seal Of the
City Of Bismarck. this 30th day Of
June, 1928.
(seal) NJ. H. ATKINSON,
To, City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
CALIFORNIA CREW
DEFEATS YALE IN
OLYMPIC TRYOUT
Golden Bears Nose Out Eli
Eight by Quarter of a
Boat Length

Philadelphia, July o. @ Cali
fornia Saturday won the final
Olympic trial for eight-oared crews
by defeating Yale by quarter Of
a boat length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
July = .. ~. -. 1928.
TAKEN up NOTICE

One bay mare about eleven years
old. weight about 1850, star In fore
teen years old, weight 400. star in
forehead. Apply to Harry and Paul
Hogue, Baldwin. North Dakota. NEk
Sec. sl.l4l, Range -. Crofte Twp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Totals. 80 Z 921 g.
xBatted for Fuller in seventh.
Score by innings:

Bismarck Il o 900 1-2 9 4
Giants 80. 0 3 o 90 o Al 9 q
Summary: Two base hits-Love.
Sharp. Stolen bases-Chacon, John.
son, Evitt 2. Left on bases-Bis.
marck z, Giants s. Bases on balls
off Love !, Johnson /. Struck out
by Love 2, johnson 4. Hits-off
Love 8 in z innings, johnson 9 in 7
innings. Winning pitcher, johnson,
Losing pitcher, Love. Umpires-
Roop and Erickson. Time Of game
II 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
IT'S A FACT

"Give me Z sentence using the
words avenue and street
1--WE avenue baby 1t our house and
It's street times . noisy - any. /
ever heard. Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Bismarck A. 0. u. w.
Beats McKenz Nine

After allowing Mckenzie batsmen
eight runssin the first three innings
B. Klein, pitching for the Bismarck
A. Q. u. w. nine detailed the job to
his brother Louie, and got four hits
in five trips as the Workmen scored
II runs to win II to 8 yesterday At
Mckenzie.
Mckenzie scored four runs in the
first, one in the second, and three in
the third while B. Klein was pitching
and Louie Klein held them scoreless
in the last six.
The Bismarckers scored one in the
first, four in the third, one in the
fourth, three in the eighth, and two
in the ninth TO complete their scor-
ing.
Batteries: A. o. u. W., B. Klein.
and Fsrder; Mckenzie, Rooms, Sed.
ssvirk and Epnv Sfr,,u,;s,m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

The exact length OF . year ID 365
days. 5 hours, .l8 minutes. l6.51 Sec
onds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

The Mohammedan rel;gie spe-
officially forbids the use Of intoxi-
eating liquors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

BIaehOlder and SchanR; Johnson,
Moore. Thomas and Collins, Ora
bowski.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
COUNTY Z To |
FOR HOOVER
AHA HHNM

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Nov. Z.
Berkeley county, leading county of
the eastern panhandle of West Vir.
ginia, was caught up in the Re
publican wave that had apparently
swept the country yesterday and
Hoover had been given an almost
2-to-1 vote over Smith.
In al precincts out of Az, Hoover
was given 7,7se votes to 4,251 for
Smith.
Not a Democrat was elected on
either the State or national tickets.
Hoover led the national ticket
but the greatest individual record
of vote getting remained up to
Prosecuting Attorney Fl. n. Hannis,
who was reelected, defeating R.NE.
Watson, Democrat. Hannis polled
1913 votes to 1884 for Watson.
The vote was one Of the largest
ever recorded in Berkeley county.
In Jefferson and Morgan, the two
remaining panhandle counties.
Hoover had apparently won BY a
wide margin in Morgan county,
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
PRESIDENT HITS
"HAY'' EARLY

Satisfied that Herbert Hoover
would succeed him as President Of
the United States. Calvin Coolidge
retired for the night shortly before
II o'clock last night.
Before retiring, he was assured
bv the Republican National Commit
tee that Hoover had won. Coolidge
was represented as greatly pleased
with the splendid showing made BY
the Republican candidate every
where.
Tired from his long journey to
and from Northampton to vote, the
President reached the White House
at p. m. last night and after cali
ing at the Executive offices to 20
over his mail, sat up listening to
radio reports and receiving news
dispatches on the results. He twice
telephoned headquarters of the Re-
publican National Committee for ad-
ditional information.
He was told when he made his
first cali at $50 p. M. that lndi-
cations pointed to real Repub-
lican victory" that Hoover would
carry New York State by at least
100000 and was running ahead in
Virginia and leading in Tennessee.
At 1915 p. M, when the Presi.
dent again called, he was assured
that Hoover was elected with gem
erous pluralities being rolled up
for him in New York, Virginia,
Kentucky and Oklahoma.
Immediately upon their arrival in
Northampton yesterday morning.
President and Mrs. Coolidge cast
their votes for the entire Repubs
lican ticket. They went direct from
the train to the city hall and
marked their ballots.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
X-RAY To PROVE
OLD MASTERS
WORK

Basic style work Of great masters
OF art will be revealed and final
settlement Of authenticity disputes
will be effected by x.ray photog-
raphy. in the opinion OF America
greatest scientists.
The design OF the picture, the
outline and the brush marks ne.
cording in the underpainting as well
as the surface-alI are shown clear
ly under the penetrating eye Of the
X.ray, Alan Burroughs, research
worker Of the Fogg Museum Of
Art at Cambridge, Mass. declared
writing lin d volume no less authorf.
tative than the Smithsonian Insti.
tuition annual report.
The x-ray process OF examining
paintings, Burroughs said, answers
the desire for b reliable method
OF analysis to supplement the emo.
tional process usual in criticism.
Not Harmful
He pointed out that the first
three months OF experimental work
I'M x-raying of oils proved it was
not harmful to the paintings. Fogg
Museum, with the cooperation of
museum officials Of Cleveland, New
York, Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Paris, Berlin. London, Brus-
sells, Antwerp, Brnges and Client,
has formed d collection Of about
a thousand plates made from IA
nous paintings.
This collection is regarded as far
from extensive, but as "serviceable
for further experimental work and
as q basis OF Judgment OF the type
OF work done BY q number Of paint
ers.
III an artist began making 4
profile to the left and then painted
over 1T full view Of the face, we
may trace both efforts in the XXI
ray, Burroughs declared. il he
shifted the outline merely an eighth
OF an inch, we may note the fact
in the X-ray.
III the picture had once been
pierced with holes and these painted
over, we may see the holes. And
If two men have worked on the
same picture in different styles
like different handwritingsD We may
be able to distinguish between them
more carefully In the X.ray than
on the surface of the work. "
Studying Mummy
The process of x-raying oil
painting was first brought to at.
tention by the work of Russell IA.
Plimpton, director OF the Minneap.
oils Institute Of Arts, who In an
eis1rt to discover the contents 81
mummy case X-rayed it. No
ticing that the painted ornament
on the outside Of the case was re,
corded family on the film. PIimp-
ton x-rayed a few paintings and
presented the results Of his ex.
periments to the Cleveland Museum
of Art.
From this institution the results
OF the experimental work were for
warded to the Fogg Museum,
where greater facilities for the
work existed. and where the pro
cess has been developed TO its pres
ent state.
Art museums expect to carry
the, work further, and to smooth
the way Of many students Of art
who have higherto had to depend
on descriptions of the work Of
ancient painters. Now they can be
showr the actual strokes by which
thev accomplished certain results,
underneath the outer paint, BY the
x.ray.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
BAPTIST F { 7 {.
TONIGHT

The Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. the oldest of the denomin:
alton in this city. will celebrate
Harvest Home Coming at the
church tonight. The church is To-
Gated on Nineteenth Street. between
Pennsylvania Avenue and I Street,
Northwest.
Aside from a general get-together
Of the 1900 members, the meeting
will also mark The forty sixth year
Of the pastorate of DR.. Walter H.
Brooks. The church today is IS
years old, and for half that number
OF years. Dr.. Brooks has occupied the
pulpit.
The Harvest Home Coming was
lnaugurated three years ago. The
benefits received from this meet
Ing goes for the aid of the poor
and the Baptist Stoddard Home.
The beginning of Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church dates back to 1902.
At that time the colored people
attended the First Baptist Church.
Wnlte, which occupied the same spot.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Atlanta, Birmingham,
Republican For
First Time
ny international News service

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. Two
leading Southern cities. Birming-
ham and Atlanta. had gone Re-
publican today for the first time
in their history.
jefferson County. of which Biz
1ningham is county seat, gave
Herbert Hoover majority of
400, with returns practically com.
plete. and Fulton County, seat OF
the Georgia metropolis, had given
him 485, with returns complete.
------------
In 1888 the white congregation
moved and turned the Old edifice
over to the. colored people.
Then in 1889 the membership be.
came an. independent body. In the
meantime the white people had built
a church on spot which later be.
came the old Ford Theater. DR..
Brooks came to the church as pastor
In 1872. Under him the church has
cleared a debt of $50, 900 and is now
recognized as one of the strongest
religious bodies in the city.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
ARMY AIR CORPS.
TESTS SOON

Examinations of applicants for
appointment as second lieutenanss
i'm the Army Air Corps will be held
from December II to ., and. from
March IS to %, 1929, according to
an announcement from the War
Department today.
Eligibility to compete in the
examinations will be confined to
candidates who are qualified filters,
including those who have graduated
from the Air Corps primary flying
school and FROM the Air Corps adj
vanced flying school within the last
six years
Graduates of Air Corps primary
and advanced flying schools who
are also graduates of recognized
colleges and universities. will be
exempted from the entire mental
examination.
Boards OF officers to conduct the
December examinations will be
convened at Boiling Field. Wash.
ington: Langley Field. Hampton,
Va, and the other Army flying
corps centers i'm the United States.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Ford Employment Hits
1884 i'm All Plants

DETROIT, Nov. FORD world
employment has reached 1861 1
and about 615 900 of the new model
passenger cars and trucks have
been produced, it was announced to-
day. Production in units at the
main Ford plants continues to rise,
it was stated. keeping well ahead
of the assembled car output, which
has reached almost 5000 daily.
The employed total is a new high
figure. OF the workers, 170,5S7
persons are employed in the United
States, 1861 in Canada and 6,12O
in foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
The Suits

With two Golf Pants. with
Golf and Longie, or with two
long pants: all wool and
wool mixtures; a wonderful
variety OF patterns; size Z
to is years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Republicans Expend
Fund Of S459, 181
In Pennsylvania

The Ways and Means Commit.
tee of the Republic National
Committee for Pennsylvania. OUT
side Of the Pittsburgh district,
reported to the House Campaign.
Funds Committee receipts Of
S565,119 and disbursements of.
s45s.181 during the campaign up.
to October 81. The largest con-.
tributors were two Of $4,000
each by the Union League Club.
Of PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
ITALIANS DlSGRUNTLE ED

NEW YORK, Nov. Under the
heading, "a Bitter Notifications II
Progresso Italo- Americana. one Of
the leading Italian.language news
papers Of New York. printed an ar.
ticle on its first page yesterday
lamenting the fact that there was
not a single italian name among the
is candidates Of the Republican
and Democratic parties for Federal,
State and judicial offices.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
The Overcoats

Chinchillas. and fancy mix
ture, every coat wool lined, a
wonderful selection of styles,
sizes 2 to II years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
The Overcoats

Swagger models, all
wool, fancy mannish mix
lures and chinchillas.
Every coat wool lined.
Sizes 2 to Is years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
CHILD MATCH VICTIM

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Elsie
Melrath, A, daughter of Leon Mel
rath, of Oxford, was critically burned
when her dress caught fire while
playing with matches in a shed at
the rear of her home. The child $
mother, who ran to her rescue and
beat out the flames with her hands,
also suffered burns. Both were taken
to Gainesville Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
The Suits

With two knickers or golf and
long pants, all wool, and wool
mixtures, clever fall models, s
to 16 years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Genuine Leather
and Sheep Lined
L.eatherette Coats

y ack I1orsehide leather
coats. wool lined. also leather
cite sheep lined coats, sizes
10 TO 10 years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

Suits with two Knockers,
10 TO II years. Suits
with two long Is to 90
years. Swagger model
Overcoats. Exceptional
value featured in this
sale.
Boys Dep
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

Neat Plaid Mackinaws, shl
! lined sport coats. s to 10 yrs.
Leatherette Junior Aviator CO
with cap and goggles, sizes I
IL years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

where would yOn buy . home :. :.
Northwest, Northeast. Southeast. South
west homes in all sections are
listed for sale In the Classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
REALTY FIRM OPENS
new HOME TUESDAY
Federal Security G. Mortgage Co.
Will Move to 1922
X Street.

The Federal Security e. Mortgage
Co. now located at 1912 K street,
where it has outgrown its quarters, will
move into its new home at 1922 K
street next Tuesday, it was announced
today by officials of the organization.
The new quarters of the concern,
which is engaged in buying mortgages
and placing loans on owner-occupied
houses in the District of Columbia, will
be formally opened from 10 am. to 9
pm Tuesday, when the officers and
directors of the firm will receive guests.
The officers of the company include
Morris Cafritz, president; George w.
Huguely, vice president and treasurer;
Harry M. Crandall, vice president, and
Morris Gewirz, secretary and general
manager. The directors are Mr.. Ca
fritz, E. T. Chewing. Mr.. Crandall. Mr..
Gewirz. w w. Griffith. Paul Himmel-
farb, j. B Shapiro, James E. Smith,
Mr.. Huguely, Charles A. Goldsmith.
M d. Rosenberg and Vernon G. Owen.
The new home of the concern is a
three STORY office building having lime
stone facade. On the main floor of
the building will located the banking
room. At the rear are conference
rooms, accounting offices. secretarial
rooms and storeroom. and on the
mezzanine floor will be the directors
quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
NEW APARTMENT
TO COST 100000
Eight Story Structure Will Be
Erected on r urteenth
Street at Once.

Construction of an eight-story apart
ment and store building to be known as
Trinity Towers has been started by the
Miller Engineering Corporation on the
site of the old st. Stephens Church, at
3017 Fourteenth street. The property
was acquired recently by the Trinity
Engineering e. Investment Corpora
ton, according to an announcement by
E. A. Miller.
The old st. Stephens Church has
been RACED in preparation for the new
development, which will add another
large structure to the uptown section
Trinity Towers will have a frontage of
100 feet on Fourteenth street and a
depth of l65 feet The building will be
80 feet high.
Construction costs of the apartment
building are estimated to be about
100000. Present plans call for COM
pletion of the project by February. 1929.
There will be provision on the first
floor front of the building for four
stores. two on either side of large
central entrance There will be 145
apartments of from one to three rooms
and bath and kitchenette on the seven
upper floors.
Beyond the elevator lobby on the first
floor will be large central lounge to
the left of which will be a dining room,
and in the rear the kitchen. The build
ing will be of brick exterior with lime
stone base to the second floor. Harvey
Warwick is the architect of the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET.

Contracts for the construction of the
School of the Blessed Sacrament, to be
erected on Patterson street. Chevy
Chase. D. c., have been awarded. it is
announced by Rev. Thomas G. Smyth.
pastor of the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The general contract for the building.
which was designed by Milburn. Hester
d Co. was awarded to j. A. Richards;
the heating and ventilating contract to
the d. c. Engineering Co. Inc, and the
electrical contract to E. c. Gramm, ac-
cording to the announcement. The
school will be of stone construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
COUNCIL o. KS PLANS.
Designs for Four Houses, Church
and Office Building Commended.

Architectural plans for four dwellings.
church and Office building this week
were approved by the Architects Ad-
visory Council at its session at the Dis
trict Building, The jury for the week
was composed of Harvey Warwick,
Joseph p Younger and Gilbert l..
Rodier. The services of the council are
given free of charge.
The plans approved are: For church
building to be erected at 1903 Eleventh
street. designed by Howard w. Cutler; a
dwelling to be erected at 1923 Randolph
street northeast. designed by George r.
Santmyers: dwelling at 23O1 California
street, designed by David l.. Stern;
dwelling at 1882 Indian lane, designed
by G. f. MacNeil; dwelling at 4842
Indian lane, designed by Arthur B.
Heaton; an office building at 1913 Park
road designed by George N. Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
HOME DEAL IMPORTANT.

Building or buying home is the big
gest event in the lives of most men. In
the first place there is the financial as
pect, home buying is probably the larg-
est piece of financing most men under
take and tho most important because it
leads to financial independence by one
Of the shortest. sureSt routes.
In the second place. home buying
brings man perhaps more pleasure
than any other one thing he may DO, in
his own home he has better chance
for the enjoyment of life-children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

inGs. and to make home ownership
more easily possible"
The committee on awards consisted
Of. DR., john NJ Cries. chief OF the
division of building and housing, De-
partment Of Commerce; DR. Louise
Stanley, chief of the bureau of home
economics. Department of Agriculture;
Victor Mindeleff, member of the Wash
ington branch Of the American Tnsti-
tute Of Architects, and Miss Harlean
James. executive secretary Of the
American Civic Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

comforts, friends, a garden and privacy
than ne has anywhere else.
In the third place, with so much at
stake. most men are but poorly equip
ped to carry through a buying
transaction. Few of us buy or build
more than one home during lifetime.
III order to buy wisely or build satisfac-
tnrily we must equip ourselves with
much information or provide safe
guards to insure our getting the type
Of home we need and a dollars worth
of house for each one hundred cents we
put into ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
PACIFIC CITY WINS
BETTER HOME TITLE
Santa Barbara First of 5 048
in National Educa-
tionaI Contest.

Announcement was made recently of
the awards in the seventh nation wide
Better Homes in America competition
and letters have been sent bV Secretary
Hoover 10 chairmen Of the volunteer
committees in the Ii communities
which won prizes in the campaign for
the high educational quality Of their
programs.
The FIRST prize this year among the
s.04S cities, counties and rural COM
munities taking part in the Better
Homes in America movement was
awarded to Santa Barbara Calf
Other cities receiving awards were
Greenville. S. C. Sacramento. Calf
and Little Rock. ARK
County prizes were won by Pulaski
County, Ark: Champaign County, HI;
Albemarle County, Va: Warren County,
Miss. and Santa Cruz County, Calf
Prizes for small towns and rural COM
munities were awarded to MarySville
Calf; Gatlinburc. Tenn; St, Helena
Island. S c., and AmeS, Iowa. A spe-
cisi prize for a school project for home
improvement was awarded to Buffalo.
y. y.
To Improve Conditions.
Mi Hoover is president Of Better
Homes in America. which sponsors the
educational campaign eliminating each
YEAR in Better Homes week, and
throughout the history Of the move
Ynent has taken an active part in Sllap-
Ing the policies of the organization In
opening the Better Homes campaign.
which has Just terminated. he renewed
expression of his interest in these COM
munity projects for making home
ownership. better housing and oppor-
tunity for wholesome home life Access
sible to ell families of modest means.
when he made the following statement.
TO make the most of our 0ppor-
tunities requires the cultivation Of
good sense of proportion in regard 10
major household expenditures. study or
home making problems in the different
communities. and widespread sharing
Of experience of local men and women
as we'll as access TO the findings of
experts.
Reach Millions"
THE Better Homes committees have
done a splendid service in these direc-
tons reaching millions of families and
in hundreds Of communities they have
promoted civic measures TO improve
housing conditions and home surround