davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
BY Gene Tunney

Retired Undefeated Worlds Heavyweight Champion
n n the historic land of Palestine there is Dead
l Sea- Nothing live in it and the flow of the
- clear rushing waters of the Jordan are held in
the embrace of death. There are some lives that
are dead seas They have no interest in existence
or in anything about them, because they hold
everything that comes their way to it's death and
reveal the least sign of generous nature
It is poor miserable existence to say the least
to be interested in self that the humans around
find no entrance into our stingy souls No
highly ordered mind ever was selfish. 1t is the
surest road to uselessness and loneliness 1t is
life of a miser bathing his skinny hands in his
river of gold 1t is the spirit of the recluse living
a meagre, amless life in his filth and dirt 1t is
the cynic moving among his fellow, scowling and
ridculing every smile and song. In short it is a
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

life that makes every company miserable takes the
melody out of every song, the sweetness out of
every flower and pushes the skull and cross sbones
into every feast.
The true life realizes that possession means
debt The fact that we have, automatically places
us under obligations to every living being. The
man who has is in debt to the man who has not
The man with education is in debt to the
illiterate. The man with a smile is in debt to the
with groan The with a dollar is in
debt to the man with penny The man with
vision is in debt to the blind. The with
hearing is in debt to the deaf The man with
strong physical powers is under obligation to the
paralytic. Generosity brings eontentment, hap
piness, cheer, and success.
There is strong call in this day for generosity
in Judgment of Have we all the data
at our command to reveal to us why one man iS
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
BRINGS CONFINEMENT /" SA Y TUNNEY

carry beyond the ropes petty feelings that may be
seen elsewhere in the great arena of life.
I shall always remember fondy and cherish the
fellowship of the big hearted boxers whom have
had the pleasure of knowing. Their social quail
ties may not have been of the drawing room type,
and their educational advantages more often
limited nevertheless they had hearts big as the
proverbial OK always had good word to say for
their successful rivals and always dollar ready
to give to any worthy that pulled at their
heart strings-for remember they were all good
at heart
Selfishness is a stagnant pool while generosity
is a flowing and healing stream Of life bringing
Joy and happiness to everything and everybody
along the way. In building a life do not forget
that generosity is a vital part of mans makeup
and rule that cannot be disobeyed
Copyright 1928, Features syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
'SANDLOT TIL Is
LURE FANS

Sandlot football fans can draw 4
direct line on the respective streng \
OF the Mohawks and Apaches when
the results OF their games tomorrow
are known. The Apaches, who hO,d
the unlimited championship. are
meeting the st. Mary's Celtics, NJ
Alexandria, Va, In the Union
League Park at 2:30 o'clock ard
the Mohawks clash with the North
erns in Clark Griffith Stadium at
2:3O o'clock.
The Apaches upset the Northerls
by 3 so score and the Mohawks
won from the Celtics BY = l4-7
tally.
The District titleholders viii be
under q severe test tomorrow, az
the Alexandrians are out to defeat
the Apaches and have been driiied
all week in special formations for
the contest. The Celtics will also
bring large delegation Of follow
ers with them and they VIII be
looking for bets.
The CeItics. however, will
have 70 stop Archie Snail, the
line-crushing fuIIback Of the
Apaches. Snail, some say, II the
better Of Ed AbbOtticiO, Of the
MOhawIks. Snail ID the chap
who wrecked the NOrtherns and
was the one player making the
difference between victory ana 2
tie game:
The Apaches, like the Mohawks.
have so far remained undefeated
but the Supplee-coached eleven is
fearful Of ,the Celtics. "A number
of the Apaches got an eyeful when
they attended the Mohawk.Celtic
clash two weeks ago.
The Mohawks will be without Ra2
DuFour, sterling end, in tomorrow's
meeting with the Northerns. He
suffered a slight injury in las
Sundays game.
The MOhawIs win be without
Ray DuFOur, sterling end, il in
tOmOrrOw's meeting with the
Northerns. He suffered q slight
injury I'm last Sundays combat
with the Richmond Blues and
Coach Craig Wilton has decided
to give him q needed rest. Ad-
nliraI Dewey, another injured
Mohawk, il being saved for the
annual brush with the Apaches.
Coach Craig Wilton is another
uncertain starter as he receives
several torn ligaments in his leg ~
scrimmage the other night. He had
hurt his shoulder in the Home
stead game.
The MohawRs will also be given
some stout opposition by Harry
Birtman, Odie Genau and Hooley
Gass. The last-named is a great
kicker and his punting alone should
keep the Northerns in the running
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
GRID DlcTAPHONE

Dick Hanley, football coach at
Northwestern University. uses
dictaphone during games. Then.
at Mondays skull session, the ma
chine yrinds out in detail his COM
ment and criticism.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
STARTED RIGHT

In the first full game which Babe
Ruth pitched as professional, he
defeated the world champion Ath-
letics in preseason contest with
the Baltimore Orioles at Whining
ton. N. c., March "a, 1914.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
JOINED IN DEATH

Jack Dunn. late manager and
owner of the Baltimore Orioles, now
lies beside his son, Jack, jr., who
was business manager of the club
previous to his death.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
nm NAME ONLY

RED" eagle, star West Point
back. is not red.headed. 1t was
auburn tinted once and the nick
mama stuck to him.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
FAMILIAR FACE

N. j. Foden, Canadian jockey
whose name first appeared on
program at Windsor track % years
ago, has ridden on every track IN
America.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
HUMAN FISH

NJ. Pouliquen stayed under water
six minutes 80 AS seconds in u
Paris pool, November 3, 1912.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
This is the tenth of a
,eries of tDeIUe articles

ANSS 80 SSSS $4,000 W ~
series of twelOe articles
on thinning success by
Gene Tunney, the re-
tired Il e0UyW eight
champion of the Uorld.
=
They constitute his
final writings for neWs-
papers and are appear
ing exclusively in this
city in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Totals.49s 521 4sS
Totals. 484 47s asa

Totals.4S6 SIT $40
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES

Totals $50 472 500l Totals 4s7 469 Al
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Totals. s2s 4ss 500
Totals.ss5 $50 sag
Totals. .479 AIS 633
RIOT LEAGUE
LADIES DIST
, rNAaM
4544s1l Tota1s..445 ~ Isl
RIOT LEAGUE
C~k CAfA
Totals. SIS sos 551
Totals .562 53I 544l
hmm ININK 1ArrIa u, u L

EBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE
vista Club Regents
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

Tonight's chief attraction will
be the King Pin-BaltimOre match
at the King Pin. The Bowling
Center Stars Of Baltimore are
here with a crack lineup and
the King Pins, with Howard
Campbell, AL Work, Glenn Weld.
man. Arthur Logan and Brad
= ley Mandley. every one lead
ing star, look for an interesting
evening.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Totals. 500 54e Sis
-
Totals. $40 s6T So.
LEAGUE
Totala 44s tss 43s,
Totals. 42s 42s AT

Goldsmith Il Co.
D'hring LEI 100 ~
Burns .. 93 81 81
Offutt .101 n
Gable -. 50 i.
Parsons IS 90 95
V'nDe K'k114 10B 1O1
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

FIRST RACE-Samaron, Gladstone,
Davis, Alleghan, Tim Gleason, Mint
Toddy.
SECOND RACE-PoIly Bunting
Brown Bettina. Discreet, Delightful
Lucy Young. Amsterdam.
THIRD RACE-Red Hot, Purple Light
Gee Eff Gee. Bullet Joe. Grand King,
Gunnysack storm Maiden.
FOURTH RACE--Narva.
FIFTH RACE-Frank Horan, Last
Thought. lie Flore. Black Diamond.
SEVENTH RACE--Courier.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Totals.4s 4ss 47s
TotalsH474 525 49SI
STANLEY Horner
NoRTHEAs
Totals .54g SIS

Princess
Appel .113 1872 90
l.. B'rest 80 10S Ill
&. B'rest10l 81 1926
Watson 1926 116 81
Toomey 126 100 116
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
NATIVE TEAM

Each and every member of
Florida University's varsity foot
ball squad lives in the State.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
TotaIa 495 SOC 52g
Totals ass 4SO 1901
JEWELLERS (

CaBteIDeFBh
H'tzman 102 90 g5I
D.dera :. lei 90
Brown J. 20 j.
sch'Itze rs
Moore .1O2 as los
Pearson ss l1s s.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

Cars of reliable makes, proper sizes
and attractive prices can always be
located in the Classified Automobile for
sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
COMPLETE DUCKPIN SCORES

BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
Eot. Pic. Tx. II. Kaufman, Inc.
49, ira 0I1f7fVrfnfff as ~ AZ
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Totals. 4ss 4ss 4ss
rota1s. .4a2 4s7 50sl
EASTERN
Totals. ass 47O 4s7
Totals. .642 4ss $50

Temple Southpaws
Aiken ..109 1T 99I
Bridges 93 81 90
A. Alien. 90 SO 104I
@. Allen. los 90 91
W'm'sly 80 l2S 114l
Evening star., 1928-11-10

- WHITE.
2oil Kalorama rd.-l1 +. and 2 b.. .SIl25O
432 10th st.-16 r. b. and shower -. 100 90
l762 Col. I'd. n.w.-9 rooms. baths. e05
goo END st. nw.-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
205 So. n.w.-li rooms and bath.... so so
lo2l 9th st. n.w.-8 rooms, bath. -. 6o5O
20iO st. w.--10 rooms, bath. go. so so
30I s st. ne.-6 rooms and bath.,., so 90
50 Y st. n.w.-8 rms. and bath .,,.. so 90
1888 stS n.c.-6 rooms and bath.... $3.50
2O5 @ st. n.w.-8 rooms and BATH. so so
530 3rd st. n.w.-e rooms and bath..., ALSO
1898 st. S.e.-6 rooms and bath. -, $3.50
3l6 18th st. Se.-4 rooms and BATH. $3.50
zig 18th Sc. se.-4 rooms and BATH. 4250
Sz6 9th st. n.e.-S rooms and bath. SIS 90
2I0 lith st. s.e.-6 rooms and bath. 1880
2o5 st. n.w-l0 rooms and bath.... 1850
1879 D st. S.e.-6 rooms and bath 80 40 so
1897 22nd st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath as 90
l44o Pa; ave. s.e.-6 rms. and d.. $3.50
7o9 Michigan ave- n.e.-6 rms, bath. 37.50
1923 Pa. ave. SEE rooms and bath 40 so
TWO-FAMrLY HOUSES. UNFUR.. WHITE
647-A Orleans pl. n.e-4 rooms. bath .S25. so
sS3ihs Ga; ave n:w.-5 rooms, bath. $3.50
222i? st. S.e.-4 rooms and bath.... $3.50
52S l1th ST. With A.. r, bath 2750
3rd A., rooms and bath. h.....,,,, 90 so
COLORED.
613 M st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath s45 50
1000 kraemer st. n.e.-6 rooms, BATH. IS so
622 M st. VS. rooms and bath as 90
82 Myrtle st. n.e.-7 rooms and bath, 81 so
1923 NJ st. n.w.-5 rooms. ............ % so
90 Eve st. n e.-10 rooms and bath. so so
945 Fla. we. n.w.-8 rooms and BATH. AZ so
'52u rIa ave nw.-6 rooms and bath. AZ 50
15zS So. mes rooms and bath. $3.50
Sso ss st, ST; n;w.-4 rooms. % so
THE 6 VI WAsHiNGi'TroN LOAN 4 TRUST 6oaO 6tSooO
Real Estate Dept.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

THE BRADFORD,
18th and K SITS. NV.
l to 4 rooms. kitchen and bath. .S35 to 500
1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
kitchen ktchen and and bath oo oo
THE ARDMORE,
9l5 10th St. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. ...........s $50 90
1920 CONN. AVE.
TSoms FSoms kitshsn kt:hsn snd snd bsth dssS
20l1 35th ST. NV.
Opposite Western High School.
roo. NeE!E cor ten "a
llO7 11th ST. NV.
room. KITCHEN. bath. Murphy bed $40 90
1916 9th ST. NV.
rooms. kit. and bath. Murphy bed. $40 90
600 10th ST. NV.
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.
'sSu sGssh9Sfrs fnd hevstSFs
l448 GIRARD ST. NV.
room. kitchenette. bath. Murphy bed ss5. 90
74O 9th ST. NV.
room kitehenette tel and bath. 90 90
THE WARD,
rooms. kit rec. hall and bath. =. .ss7. so
1918 CORCORAN ST. NV.
Toom kitGhen Einsar and ID path tdts %
2l0l r. |. AVE. NE.
rooms and bath. ........,...........s6o $50. 90
GEO. w. L1NKINS, Realtor.
1888 De Sales St. Dec. $500.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

624 A St. NE.
9 r, b., h.-w. h.. elec. and gar. SIS oo
l248 Md. Ave. NE.
10 r., 2 b., h.-v. h.. elec ec.........,...sso.o0 %
65l B St. NE.
IL r., b.. h;-w: h, eIec. $1,000
l72 n. c. Ave. Sc.
r. b. h.-w h, elec and gar. $500
322 5th St. Sc.
r., b., h.-a. h. elec. ec..............se .se2.So
l07 5th St. Sc.
IL r, b., h.-w. h.. elec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50 90
2l2 10th St. NE.
r, b., h.-w; h.. elec. $3.50
500 G. St. Sc.
r. b., h.-w. h.. cleo. $3.50
l34 + St. NV.
=" b. h-T h. eiee. ..sSo7S
1856 B St. Sc.
8 r. b. h.-E; h.: elec. .s4TSo
80 18th St. Sc.
r, b., h:-s: h.. elee. .S47S0
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc.
r., b., lat. h., elec. ec..................1 .1lo.S0
1881 { St. Sc.
- . l'' 558 Z 10th ST. Sc. '''''''
T. D. lat: 2f2 f'5'l.' 9th ST. Ne. NE'''''''"
r. b. lat; Get s our complete list. .''a''
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS.
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
lContlnmed on Next PaEe.l 81
Evening star., 1928-11-10
2038 ALLEN PLACE NV.
Overlooking beautiful Rock Creek
Valley and Million-Dollar Bridge.
Seven large rooms and bath, screened
sleeping porch. House is being reno
waited throughout.
Rental, 500 Per Month.
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th ST NV.
MAIN 800.
NEW HOME, 500.
NEVER OCCUPIED.

Seven large rooms. two complete baths
h.-wh.. cleo. all white enameled kitchen
full lawns and shrubs, deep yard with ga
rage. 500. l744 Irving st. NV" or phone
Evening star., 1928-11-10

1924 18th ST. NW.-DETACHED, LARGE
yard. 10 rooms. bath. ideal for 2 apts- $50
modern, enclosed porches $40.
4l24 3rd st. n.w.-7 rooms BATH mod
$40 Kenyon ST. nw-6 rooms, BATH mod
ern. 2-car garage $50.
5S32 sherrier pl. n.w.-7-room and bath
buneaiow. $40.
eO4 Eye st. se.--s rooms, bath. electric
lights. $3.50.
4l8 Srd st. w.-1o rooms, bath, modern.
$50
l37 Adams n.w.-s rooms. bath. modern.
S7iS 9Th st. n.w-s rooms. bath, modern.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

S42 VARNUM ST. NV
Corner home, IL rooms, baths. h-w.h.,
cleo. arranged for three separate apart
ments. Phone Main S953
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Call Money Rises
To High Level
By United Press Lensrd Wire

NEW YORK. July Call money
scared to 10 per cent on the stock
exchange today This means that
persons borrowing funds on stock
market collateral will have to pay
that amount, or about double the
return on most issues.
Renewals of call funds had been
made at ~ percent. Around noon
the figure was raised to 8 per cent
and later ii went to 9 per cent. At
. 2:3O p. IN. a charge of 10 percent
was made as banks continued to
make heavy Withdrawals from the
loan market
The 10 per cent rate is the highest
since November TO- 1920.
The calling of $7j.O00,0oo bv
banks during The day was largely
responsible for the stringcncy ana
demand for money was large. Of
fcrings were quickly taken as the
rate advanced to the 10 percent
Level.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
Tennis Stars
Win Titles
ny United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Calf, July New
champions of the Pacific coast
tennis world were ruling today rs
the results of the final matches yes.
terday at the Berkeley tennis club.
Winner were.
Men S Cranston Holman,
Saa Francisco
Men S doublc@--Robcrt Seller ana
Sell Brown, San Francisco.
Women 5 doubcs-Mrs. Anna
McCune Harper and Mrs. Lucy Ne
tunc Yates, Oakland.
Junior bows singlcs-IIcith GIcd-
Eill. Santa Barbara.
Junior boys doubles Henry
l'lymire, and Jack Cosgrovc, San
Francisco
Junior girls singles Evelyn
FcarsonS, Palo Alto.
Junior girls doublcs-Bct
lsiteh and bosethy Wcusel, San
Francisco.
Mixed doubles Helen Marlowe
and Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
u. Vni,-d Press L.nsed vire
PERSONALS

Tom Ross was business visitor
in Yuma recently.
Miss Lois Ashc left Saturday
evening for month 5 vacation
which she viii spend ON the coast,
Miss Louise Kelley is spending
her months vacation at various
coast points.
Eugene Jaeger and Frank Bailey
were in Yuma recently ON business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in hay
ard grain business located a 46
Second Street, CalcNico, to \. i.
Noricga, | viii not be- responsible
for any debts incurred by him ON
and after July ], 1923.
tNgncdb i. G.. SCOTT,
1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
MEXICAN REBELS KILLED
by nitcd Press Leased Wire

MENICO CITY, July 2.-Tweuty
six rebels of n force cf 2Go were
killed IN u five hour fight with
federal soldiers near Quoretaro a
dispatch 10 the Excelsior said to
DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02

They rode into town i'm Il Buck Board one
hundredy years a6O-if they ylivedwi five
miles and it didn't rain. II was a solemn
holiday-the other annual event and they
planned the trip weeks ahead. 1t was pink
lemonade, the savlust acre, ,speeclles;then
rough, tired ride home in the middle Of
the ni&ht-tElat was independence Day in
1928. We love the tradition. We respect
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02


Sunday, east l79, west 2G, total
2Oj, which includes j6 honcydews,
- mixed melons, 10 honcyballs, l
casa ba. Ordered for Monday 21S.
Carlot cash market demand limited.
Market dull, standard 45s few sales,
best stock $1,10. Ripcs for western
Shipment, few sales best stock. $1.35.
IIoncydcws, demand moderate. mar
kct steady on good stock, crates G0c
t. 6jc. mostly 6Oc. Watcrmclons
shipped 30, ordered for Monday 81.
Today's quotations:
Chicago II. rain. y Arizona, 81
Imperial arrived, 134 ON track.
Slightly weaker, jumbos $500 to
T3.2J, few higher, standards $3.50
to $40. few higher.
New York 20, clear. Arizona,
llj Imperial > Georgia arrived, 123
lnloadcd, - ON track. Supplies
heavy, demand moda.htc. Market
steady. Private sales, Jumbo lbs
$50 to 800, standard los $3.2j
t. $3.50. IIoncydeWs, standard Is,
30 to 81, IS, 9s $l.sj to -. few
$50, lbs 800 10 $3.50, few $2.75,
few all sizes higher, jumbo Us, IS
$50 to $2.1J, few higher. Honey
dcws, jumbo 45s $500 70 $50
Ioor"r low as 5000, standard 4js
$500 to 500, fcw higher, poorcr
500 to $50. Auction l3 cars, in
cluding honeydew8. Jumbo 45s
average 1895, standard los average
@3.5l.
Los Angeles 81, cloudy. > Arizona,
80 imperial arrived. 10 unbrokcu,
- broken ON track. demand moder-
Htc, market dun. Jumbos $500 to
F2.25, standards, mostly $50.
Phoenix slightly stronger, stan
dard Los cash track mostly $l.5O.
Shipment, Phoenix lJ0, Yuma I.
Los ANGLES, July Fol
owing are tO0ay's market quota
tOns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs,
15c.
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, 29c.
Broilers, ~ ibs.. and under
21a, o6c.
fryers, Leghorns, ga to lbs,
9ic.
Fryers, colored, pa to 8 lbs.
3o,.
Roasters. soft bone, 3 lbs. up 33c.
Ducklings, Pcking, 312 lb up 1Sc
IreeSe Zoe
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. ca,
np Bic.
Uld Tom turkeys, 30c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys s lbs, up 34c.
Squabs, light and heavy SOC.
Crpons, 8 LIS up. 4Oc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 45c.
Prices 10 retailers 4sr and Toe.
EGGS
Extra Size. Fresh firsts Sic
Medium 30c.
u. United Press Irnsed Vir~
Los ANGELES, july 2.-Thc
livestock market today follows:
Hogs: Receipts 2loo, active;
steady to II lower. Top $l2.35;
bulk S1l.7j-$l2.35.
Cattle: Receipts 500, active.
Steers strong to - higher; others
steady. Bulk steers $9G5-%ll go;
bulk she stock $7SS.j0; top cows
1926.
Bulk calves and Vcalcrs S1014.50,
Sheep: Receipt $50, steady;
shorn lambs $!2.75. Medium TO
choice ewes quoted $5-$7.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02

the simplicity but we live IL anotlser age
"A fast age, the twentieth, century. The
phone rings, voice says, "Are You
ready? We'll be by in minute" and VIC
are off. To living is added a new close
conpanionship through travel - not re-
strained by weather, roads or distance.
Hts high compression's part in ife-with
really high compression, anti-knock fuel
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02

g5SA & " y Z s. q 81 ~. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
SOLDIERS KIN
FOUND DEAD
Mother and Sister OF General
Organ Asphyxiated in
Brooklyn Apartment

New York, July 1s.-N-Major
General John F. Organ, commander
Of the 9th division In the world
war, today found that his mother,
Mrs. Anna Organ, who had been
missing several days, and his sister,
Mrs. Annie McLeer, had been asphyx-
lated in the daughters apartment
in Brooklyn.
General Organ had not heard
from his mother for several days,
and when oil telephone calls were
unanswered he went to his sisters
apartment and found the bodies.
Mrs. McLeer was tho wife Of
Lieutenant Colonel James Crooke
McLeer, who served under General
Organ overseas. They were mar
ried in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
EVENTS
ARE PLANNED

A program Of sports and races is
being planned for the Bryan Speed
way Labor Day program September
3, by the committee which had
charge Of the purchasing Of the city
ball park for the city. w. S. Ayers
said today.
Arrangements were begun yester-
day when the committee secured the
use Of the track for the day.
A stock car race is the big event
included in the preliminary plans for
the day. The committee in direct
charge, made up Of w. S. Ayers,
N. o. Churchill, and John Spies, ex-
pect from 10 to Is local automobile
dealers to enter their cars in the
special race.
Tugs-of-war, foot races, and other
features are being considered for the
program, Mr.. Ayers said. The pro-
ceeds will be used to complete the
$4,000 sum necessary for the pur-
chase of the city ball park. which is
being dedicated tonight. The drive
for funds fell about $40O short, it is
said.
The full committee in charge of
the program is made up o. members
from the city service clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
FULL RATE TO
GET HEARING

Hearing will be held at the state
capitol September 4 to fix prices for
the intrastate transportation Of fuel.
according to an announcement of
the state railroad commission.
The commission will investigate
the rates, charges, practices and
rules and regulations of all carriers
and railroad corporations serving
the state and applicable to the intra-
state and interstate transportation
Of fuel, the announcement said.
Several hearings have already
been held in various points Of the
state on the matter, but the COM
mission was unable to decide the
matter satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
dent Of the North Dakota division Of
49, Mak:a~al Eada~akia1 aE d;a$xiaf

dent Of the North Dakota division Of
the National federation Of district
postmasters at the closing session of
the annual conventions here today.
After voting during the forenoon
to hold their 1929 convention at
Mandan, the rural carriers rescinded
this action and voted to hold it at
Devils Lake. The postmasters and
the North Dakota branch Of the Ma
tional federation of postoffice clerks
also will hold their annual conven-
ton at Devils Lake jointly with the
carriers. The dates have not been
set.
Other officers Of the rural carriers
are: w. E. Jones, Kenmare, vice
president; A. C. Seeley, Fargo,
secretary and William Weeks, Jr.,
Mott, treasurer.