davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Whether visible or invisible, This
body moisture Is always od0rous
And II cxempts 40 one. All of us
regardless of our position IN
life may offend unless We take pre-.
tsuiionb
And quick as we are 10 notice
Evening star., 1928-03-26
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, March 20, 1928

EAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.S
Meters-690 KilocycleSl.
34s p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
o55 pm-ATlington time signals.
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
l322.4 Mcters-938 Kilocycles).
$50 p.m-'The Land of Nod, - by
Hiss Evelyn Reichard.
5.45 pm.-The town crier
6to Z pm.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 sm.-Household talk by GLADYS
Young.
1890 a.m-Musical program.
II am.-Beauty question box, con-
Quoted BY Bertha Parker
il:o5 a-m.-AdveTtisers' period.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum t2o2.s
Meters-1.4s0 KiIocyclesl.
tbs p.m.-The Capitolians
T.z5 pm.-Pr0gram by Junior order
American Mechanics: address by James
L. Wilmeth, grand secretary.
pm.-Edith Reed, pianist.
$50 pm.-To be announced.
1918 p.m-J!mmie Rodgers, enter
tsigeg
1870 p.m.-Blue Bird Ramblers.
WsFAI-Washington Radio Forum
(24I.s Meters-1,240 KiI0cyclesD.
7 pm.-Thirty Club meeting and
news flashes.
7.I5 pm.-Listening IN on Jimmy
and Jane
7.30 pm.-Dance program By Nc
Williams Orchestra.
9 p.m-Joiut recital bv Bertha "
Morgan, soprano, and Harold s. King
tenor
$40 pm.-Jolnt recital BIZ Fannie
Ehreye Hesrtsill, soprano, and Francis
?. Eartslll, bass.
pm The Honolulans -- Ernest
Deale. Jack Birton and william De-
Water
9s35 pm.-Talk by Caleb O'Connor.
$50 pm.-Bel and Jones, enter
1918 to 1890 pm.-Fews flashes.
WEC-Radio Corporation Of America
l4Ss-5 Meters--640 KiIocyclesJ.
SIS p.m<-gtudio program.
pm Manners IN the Hon'.~ b.
Helen Hathaway.
5f5 pn.-~Msnhsttsn Trio
$50 prn.--OVer the teacup
so pm BOB Faion's Orchestra.
g p17l,-W -WslcoYf-Astoria Orchestra
$50 pm.--Aotion picture guide.
& 33 pul.--Waldorf-k astoria Orchestra
gs5 pm.-Peopleg home hour.
7i5 pm.-Ialk Dy Emma Perley
L'ncoln
r50 "Rozy and HIS Gang"
2 pm.-"C Great Moments IN History.
% pm.--h. T. r. Cypsiea
3 % pFa.-Correct time
30 pm.--Geneysl Motors family
- % pm. Pisk Time-to-Retire Boys.
II pm.-W Weather FORECAST
u " 3 20 . rnes t4e srad3 Band.
Eahy ProRrz = Tomorrow.
F. e45 am.--ToWer Afalth exercises
Sam .-~F Federation fnoFnlnR deyoti0fls
SIS am FarnaSsug Trio
sz0 ~ s.Ss E0.--Eheerlo.
% am,--Dr Royal s. Copeland hour
i sn,--Ialk by Emma Perlsy Lin
cc.n
4lls am Radio Household Insti-
t4lo
il 20 am. ISuten Bible study hour
'lHs CoDZYsgfy " the Holy Land b.
III JoaepB Il. Elzgg pastor ~ rev
Ierk kyeDDe Presbyterian Church
az ~ . m .--fV1an recital
p ~ Aa3f.oEer Orchestra
Z o. pm .--''To3f Daily Menu" b.
kss julian Heath
: g L8c.lie EghJ beauty PM
losoDGef
~ -"Gafoens." BY olive Hyds
Poster
z4s Venetian oonooIlen
Evening star., 1928-03-26
u. S. GIRL is COUNTESS.
Miss Josephine Fish Weds Cousin
of italian King.

CHICAGO. March &c LP).-Josephinc
Fish 18-ycar-old daughter of Dr. and
Mrs Charles K Corsant of Chicago and
Beverly Hills. Calf, became the Count
css of BoSdari of Italy yesterday.
Her bridegroom. Count Anthony BOs-
dari. a cousin of King Victor Emmanuel
came to America a month ago. The
couple left for New York Immediately
after the ceremony to sail for Europe
Saturday. They plan to make their
home in London
About a million canarics are sold IN
this country in a year.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Shultz Returns to Air.

Charlie Shultz, often described as the
"80-pound tenor" has returned to
WBBM. Chicago. and will be heard two
nights a week
Evening star., 1928-03-26
A Physician Tells
How He Saved
Health for IL Years
Through Internal
Bathing with the
J. B. L. Cascade

4 doctor who breaches what he
practices" iS DR. A. l.. Daniel OF
b32 Altman Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo-, who writes the Tyrrell Hy-
gienic Institute:
"Been using and prescribing
J.B.L. Cascades for aboutl2 years.
Have worn out two myself keep
ing physically fit. A doctor gets too
busy a. times 70 take proper care
Of self and the J. u. l.. Cascade
is the best one method or combina-
ton of methods for quickly putting
him in trim again.
II have had, presume, $50 or
200 patients, probably more, buy
Cascades, all obtaining gratifying
results"
Internal Bathing with the
J. Is. l.. Cascade is the wonderful dis.
cGYery with which science is fight
ing that most dread enemy Of the
present human race~-partiAl con
stipation. 90M of human disease
is caused by the poiaons generated
by cioZged waste in your lower
bowels They sap your vitality,
strength and resistance 10 disease,
cause headaches, indigestion, stomr
sch trouble and eventually major
ailments
How 300 900 people have been
helped ~ new life, health, energy
and brain power ls told in d mar.
yeiouE boob, written by a great
physician Who saved bis own life
Evening star., 1928-03-26

3tO.s-NIAX IacksNn,il ille--SSO
7Oa--Orchcstra and assistants,
t3n--- --FtlilCrs
% 90 kc,ltai
= 3o--Gcucral Motors Party.
IL lU~-OrRan.
3.".i--NHNs touisNlIlc--93O
q nu--t -thtllren'~ prugram.
= :iu--Studiu concert.
- .Ou- KN NPr~tdC niugrAu
81 3n--Gcueral Motors rartv
TO 30--GlmC-tu Rcuie Bows
AtG.a--WMC Mcmphls---5S0
9 Ou-~Rlvcrsbdc program.
9..il-~tiCurgat Motors Party.
TO :Bu-- rlmr- 10 Retire kuvs
33GU-NSM Nash,illr--S0O
nn--lucw proglam.
18th ROXY and Ills Gang
. oO-ntuuCr concert
a.lu--Gyueral Motors Party
10 0.30-~ Time to Retire RoNs
e96p --WSMB New Orlcnns--tOtc
9.30- Dance woElUm e., hoWsl
"t0O--WC0A reusacoln--I.e0
N:o0-lustrumcutal trio.
otun-- NrnlN hour concert.
10 .hn--OrEan.
lo.30--puc Johnston,
eAti-WRVA EIchmond--tt8o
Is 6.2o-Trn
ta-GId pominton Orchestra.
: lh--lu Old NWEiuia.
0tO--rlauu q orkau
10 .l1--Fuur pcuoes, orchestra
CENTRAL
r"c-ks 'r4 .,.,n--5;O
2o-R Ro>y aud Ills Gans.
. on---Ri, Crstde prugram.
lu j0~-blNlC Trail.
263.G-W EHH.NIJD thicaCo--s:O
9 ou-Childrcns urosram
10 So rlmc Retire Boys.
- tNt--~Stu,Iu.
it6i-WGN NIIR thicaeo-;2O
= uo--Old n shiooea NInanak.
Co & r Gyps'cs
9.5u--GCncral Motors Party.
3ii.G-NIS Chicaco-s;O
Q 00-Wntrt witches
9.i0-- WIS tHnundrunc
10 Ouu-luterpatiouai revue
t:S.5--WIN Cncinuuti--;Oa
Is 3d--Rutst Gardener.
oo- Nestle program Nagabonds.
$ o0--NUstrets
uo--RINcrsidc program.
9.oU-N Arluus features.
8Gte-WSAI Cnciunnti--S3O
6.15-sckatarv Hawkins
: 00--Theis Orchestra.
.nu--Studln program.
Ss3o--WEAF program
J no-Rupn and Fcrtc.
III .3U--DanCe music.
3DDS--N ClcVriand--5SO
6 6.o0--Hnllruden Orchestra
: Sno--Gre3t Moments IN History.
: .3u--A & + Gvuelcs
o-SO--t5euCrai Motors Party.
IL ,30--Cautor Orchestra,
4tO.g-NCN.MIR UCtroit--6s0
g 00--Dunner music
..iu-Bulsf Gardeners.
: .U0--Mnstrris
2 '}U- RuNv and His Gang.
s 30--De LuVe Dreamcrs.
q N0--Rlyerside pro<ram.
3a2.s-WWI Dctruu--SS0
q oO--0rEan recital
& 30~-DipDer concert
1.l5--NUslral program.
on--Studlu.
8 S30--A & p. Gypsles
q .3u--(,cnctaI Motors Party.
10 3O-Timc,to Retire Boys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
HELMS TRUSTEE
SALE DISAPPROVED

The public sale held by the trustees
of the c.. A. Helms property, held in
Olivia several weeks ago, has been
disapproved by the District Court and
the trusteeship is ordered continued
for a term of two years.
A majority Of the creditors petit
toned the court to have the sale set
aside on the ground that the prices
offered for the property did not rep
resent the true value of the property
and that the best interests of all
would be best concerned by an extern
sion of the trusteeship. Judge Baker
granted the petition and the trustee
ship will continue for two years. The
sale of the property took place at a
time when the demand for real estate
was at low ebb and it is hoped and
expected that the market will better
itself in the near future. The trust
deed contains some very valuable
property in farm lands and village
property and the public, as well as
the parties directly interested, are
concerned in the prices paid.-Olivla
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
ZIEGENHAGEN-OTTO.

A pretty Lenten wedding was sol
emnized at st. Johns Lutheran
church, Thursday, when Mr.. Fritz
Otto, youngest son of Mr.. Albert
Otto and Miss Frieda Ziegenhagen,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ziegenhagen were united in mar
riage. Rev. c. Herrewig, pastor of
the church. read the service at two
o'clock. Mrs. Harold Bluhm played
the nuptial music as the bridal par
ty took their places at the altar. Miss
Ida Ziegenhagen was her sisters at
tendant. She wore a becoming gown
of light green georgette crepe with a
headdress of brilliants. Mr.. Walter
Zegenhagen, brother of the bride,
who acted as best man wore a light
gray suit. The bride was attired in
a pretty white satin gown elaborated
with lace ruffles and her bridal veil
was held with wreath of flowers.
Red roses formed her arm bouquet.
The groom wore a navy blue suit.
A reception was held at the home of
the brides parents where a six o.
clock dinner was served. Green and
white was the color motif used in
the decorations at the home. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto will make their future
home on a farm near Redwood Falls.
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
AWARD CONTRACT, NEW
ULM COLLEGE PROJECT

Following busy three-day session
the building committee of DR.. Mar
tin Luther College at New Ulm,
awarded the various contracts in con-
nection with the $4,000 improve
ment project to be carried out on the
college campus, this year. The var
ious contracts totaled $253,11S. The
j. B. Nelson construction company
of Mankato presented the lowest bid
for the general contract, but withdrew
last Thursday, and the award was
made to the Standard Construction
Co. of Minneapolis, which firm put
in the foundation wall and first con-
crete floor slab for the new recita-
ton building, early this winter. The
plumbing and heating contract was
awarded to the Coddy Plumbing and
Heating company of Mankato for
SCI, 455, and the work of installing
the electric wiring and fixtures was
given to the Electrical Supply and
Construction company of st. Paul,
for $1O,122.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
BROWN CO. WOOL
CROWERSHOLD MEET
Delegates Chosen to Attend
State Meeting at st. Paul
on February 10Th.

The Brown County Wool Growers
association held meeting at the
Commercial Club rooms in Sleepy Eye
Monday afternoon, February 9th.
While the primary object of calling
the meeting was to name delegates
to attend a meeting at the state cap
itol, st. Paul, on Wednesday, Febru-
airy %, other business was also taken
up. The object of the st. Paul meet
ing was to get together the repre-
sentatives of the four wool pools of
the state to discuss consolidation. The
four pools now actively engaged in
wool marketing in Minnesota are the
Minnesota wool pool, Wabasha the
Pennington pool at Pennington; the
Verndale pool at Verndale and the
Brown County pool.
Five delegates from various sec
tons of the county were named to at
tend the meeting at St. Paul; A. H.
Ahrendt, Stately township; A. M.
Shellum, Albin township; H. A. AL
fred, Milford township; Ray Cum
bingham, Stark township and County
nSSIlI -. 1<SIZiilClCI lllS IL y
to st. Paul.
The general sentiment of the meet
ing was against pooling on a state
wide basis. Only a few members
showed an interest in a statewide
pool.
The Brown county organization eX-
listed in name for a long time but
the most rapid strides in its pro-
gress were brought about in the last
four years. In 1926 the association
handled over $4,000 pounds of wool,
while the volume of business in 1927
was nearly $4,000 lbs. $10,413.12
was received for wool in 1927, ac-
cording to the report of the secre-
tary, j. D. Ingraham. Of this amount
$10,285.97 was paid to the growers.
The total marketing expenses were
only S53.75. The association now has
80 paid up members.
The question of incorporation was
discussed. County Agent Lenzmeier
was instructed to find out from the
State Department of Agriculture
what the policy of co-operatives or
gained under cooperative law is in
regard to incorporation.-Spring-
field Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
STRANGER GETS JAIL
SENTENCE AT NEW ULM

Justice Fred Pfaender of New Ulm
sentenced w. j. Enoch, stranger,
aged 80 years, to fifteen days in the
county Jail Tuesday when he was
brought before him on a charge of
misrepresentation. According to re-
ports the man solicited aid from the
New Ulm Legion post, stating that
he was an eX-service man and in need
of help. An investigation revealed
that there was no evidence that the
man had never seen service. In ques-
tioning the man Justice Pfaender
found him to be in need of attention,
as his physical and mental conditions
are impaired. 1t appears that the
man escaped from some feeble-mind-
ed institution and the fifteen-day jail
sentence was imposed so that author
tiles could make further investiga-
tons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07

Get your scratch pads at the Ga
zette office, 8 for cents. 14-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
GOOD MAY BE
HOOVER AIDE
Selection to Manage Campaign
from Chicago Headquar-
ters Practically Sure

Washington, June 20.-tR-A
proposal that a sectional organiza-
tion with headquarters at Chicago
be established for the coming presi.
dental campaign is being discussed
by members Of the Republican ma.
tional committee arriving here for
tomorrow's conference with the
party's nominee, Herbert Hoover.
It is suggested, too, that James
w. Good, who was in charge Of Mr.
Hoover's pre-convention activities,
be made western campaign chair
man and intrusted with the task Of
turning the votes Of the farming
districts to the commerce secretary
The committee members are gen.
orally Of the belief that Mr.
Hoover's choice for the chairman.
ship Of the national committee will
be Secretary Work Of the interior
department, who has been one Of his
avowed and enthusiastic supporters
since early in the preconvention
campaign.
Senator Curtis Of Kansas, the vice
presidential nominee, who arrived
in Washington yesterday and con.
ferred at length with Mr.. Hoover
will remain in the capital for the
meeting.
It is expected that the session
will see the organization Of q cam.
paign staff and possibly some an.
nouncement Of the plans Of the two
candidates for receiving the formal
notification Of their nominations
and for the early days Of the cam.
paign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
MOB IGNORES
MERCY PLEAS
Wounded Negro Slayer Lynch.
ed After Being Dragged
from Hospital Bed

Houston, Tx, June 20.-R-The
body Of Robert Powell, 24-year-old
negro, who was abducted from the
jefferson Davis hospital here early
this morning by an unmasked band
Of eight men, was found hanging
from q tree eight miles form Hous-
ton at $50 a. m.
Powell, charged with Staying a
city detective. was taken from the
negro ward of the hospital shortly
before three o'clock this morning.
Deputy Sheriff S. Y. @. Brize..bine,
who was guarding the negro, said
three Of them covered him with pis-
tolls, disarmed him, and after plac-
ing a rope around the prisoners
neck carried him from the building.
Brizenbine said the negro begged
for mercy as he was taken from
the hospital bed and was carried
from the room with one end Of the
rope dragging behind the kid
napers.
Hospital attendants said the men
fled in two automobiles.
Powell was accused Of shooting
A. w. Davis in q gun battle here
Sunday last. The negro was SER
iously wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
BOY, Il, LOST
IN MOUNTAINS

Yosemite, Calf, June 2o.-R,-
A 12-year-old boy who made his
way to a tourist camp unassisted
sitter being lost in Yosemite Ma
tional park for five days, today re-
ceived the praise of rangers and
volunteer searchers as he recovered
in a hospital here from injuries and
exposure.
Friday last, George Monheit Of
Piedmont. Calf, left party on
Half Dome mountain to search for
q spring. He was unable to find
his party again.
George said that when he realized
he was lost he struck out on an
eastward course in the hope Of
finding q camp. Sunday he fell
over Z cliff and suffered q leg in
jury. The next day he sighted Mir
ror Lake and could see tourist
camps there. Twice, after travelling
nearly 1000 feet down the mountain,
his path to the lake was blocked by
cliffs and he was forced to climb
back again. Berries constituted
his only food.
Yesterday he found . trail lead
ing to the lake and reached the
beach almost exhausted. A tourist
brought him to q hospital here just
as rangers were organizing volun-
teers for a final search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
EQUALITY FOR
AGRICULTURE
CALLED ISSUE E
States Junior Senator Looks
for Surprise from Party's
Presidential Choice
POWER TRUST FLAYED
Predicts Democrats at Houston
Will Give Farmers No More
Than Republicans
POWER TRUST FLAYED

Senator Gerald P. Nye in an ad-
dress at Elks Hall, Mandan, last
night, pleaded with voters of Nor
ton county to make government re-
sponsive to the people and to elect
the entire League Republican ticket.
He specially stressed the import
ance Of electing the state ticket, if
government is to be responsive to
the people in North Dakota. He
placed loyalty to the cause Of farm
equality above party fidelity; ex-
pressed confidence that the country
will "get q surprise from Herbert
Hoover" in a changed attitude up
on the farm question; declared the
power trust has become the most
sinister influence in American poll
tics; criticised the federal policy of
maintaining marines in Nicaragua
to protect American financial inter-
ests, said the Democratic national
convention will vouchsafe no more
concrete aid to the cause Of agri-
culture than did the Republican con-
vention, and asked that voters de-
vote their first loyalty in North Da-
kota to the cause Of agriculture, and
to interpret it by their votes next
Wednesday.
Thoresen Praised
ct. H. Thoresen," said Senator
Nye, els a public servant without
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
FLOWER SHOW
LIKE RAINBOW

A bright spot on this rainy day
may be found at the Lahr Motor
Sales room where the Bismarck
Flower and Garden club is holding
the first flower show Of the season.
Rows Of the dainty blooms in
rainbow colors are on exhibit. Va
rieties Of peonies and iris predonai-
nate. Columbine, Tiger lilies, pcp-
pies and pansies are holding then
pretty heads high in vanity for
awards.
Flower growers from Bismarck
have entered the greatest number
Of exhibits, while . splendid display
Of pennies came from farms south
Of the city. Wilton has also prom
ised q few blooms.
Three iris exhibit Of unusual
beauty are the Lord Of June, Quak-
Ter Lady and Madame Chereaux.
Like their names. they %re proud,
stately flowers with color1ul mark
ings. Two exhibits Of Oriental pop
| pies in orange and pink with black
hearts will delight the flower lovers
who visit the show.
The public is cordially invited 70
view the display. The show viii b
open until 8 o'clock this evening,
| and announcement Of the award1
will b made Thursday.
Capt. =. G. Wanner Is in charge
lof the exhibit, and AoYfsts from
Bismarck and landan Win jndoo
- s.-~---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
AMELIA DENIES
MARRIAGE BIDS

London, June 20.-tH-When
Miss Amelia Earhart denied yester-
day that she had received any pro.
posals Of marriage following her
feat Of being the first woman to
fly across the Atlantic, she was
speaking tho truth, but she would
not be able to say the same thing
today.
In this mornings mail the first
proposal arrived. : II was from
some suitor in Europe, but when
queries were sent to the flyer % ia
who the espirant might Be she de-
clined to 'divulge his name. Nor
would she let the world know in just
what words he had offered hia
heart and hand.
Talking TO- Landon's assembled
newspaper men today. Miss Earhart
declared firmly and emphatically
that during her brief stay IN Eng.
land she did not want to Be the sub
ject Of ehero worship"
II have done nothing to merit IT,
Captain H. H. Railey, who made
the London arrangements for the
flight then interposed the remarks
that Miss Earhart was distressed
that she was occupying the lime
light ct the expense Of Pilot Stults,
E.rha1s ints1rupssd. arr ted ks II Is b.esus: s
] am . woman that ! have been
eorca4 into tn spotlisht."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
Red Grange and
C. C. Pyle Sever
Athletic, Bonds

Chicago, June 20.-(AP)-
Red Grange and Charley Pyle.
the Damon and Pythias of pro-
fessional sports, have Cancelled
their partnership.
I'VE are sevcring our busi-
ness relations under the friend
liest feelings" said their joint
statement last night. "Our
contract has expired. We have
various interests to look after
personally and therefore deem
it inadvisable to sign a new
agreement"
TIE statement said Pyle and
Grange remain personal friends
land hope always to be SUCH"
Dissolution of the partnership
after three years was under.
stood to have been at the insist
ence of Grange. who desired to
be free to direct his athletic
and moving picture activities
as he saw fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
DARING MIDNIGHT HOLDUP IN TORONTO
UNION STATION nets 100000 LOOT

Toronto, Ont, June 20.-lR-Six
armed men who in ! daring mid
night holdup escaped with regis
tered mail valued % high q $780,
900 from an express car Of the Ca
madam National railways ct the
union station here were being
sought throughout western Ontario
today.
Entrance to the car was gained
on the pretense that the men want
ed to sell . large sedan automobile
which they had backed up to the
car.
They quickly covered the express
messengers and selecting three
registered mail pouches, tossed the
bags into their car and speedsd
away.
Police arrived on the scene Just a
the rohbers' car disappsared around
: corner about 100 yards away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

The police we're unable to overtake
. the robbers car.
Postal authorities Immediately
started ! check Of the contents Of
the missing pouches. Although no
official estimate Of the loot was
given out, it was reported it might
reach 100000. One bag contained
cash and the other two registered
mail. The car was destined for
Windsor and was attached to q
Chicago bound train.
The early arrival Of the police
was due to William Venton, assist
ant night agent Of the Canadian
National railway express. who de-
fled the bandits.
Ordered by the robbers to lie
down on the platform and jabbed
in the stomach with . sawed-ofl
shotgun and = revolver he got free,
lodged around mail trucks, rushed
into the express office and tels.
phonsd the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
5 MINERS DIE
IN EXPLOSION

Morgantown, w. Va, June 90
R-Five mines were killed and
seven others were injured seriously
early today when an explosion oc-
Cured in the National mine Of the
National Fuel Co.. near here. All
other men in the mine at the time
escaped or were rescued alive.
Two Of the injured were not ex-
pected to live.
The blast occurred shortly before
the night shift was due to learI the
workings. Twenty-Five miners were
in the mine and thirteen escaped or
were rescued. Most Of them suf-
fered injuries Of . less serious ma
ture.
The injured were brought to the
Monongalia County hospital here.
The explosion, it was said, was
caused by gas.
The mine employs . force Of
about 100 men when operating
normal.