davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
Gunners Gather to
Compete In Penna.

Lebanon. Pa. Dec. - A9-0un-
ners from all parts : Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia
{ New jersey. - well ~ Nassa-
chusetts and Canada, gathered here
today to compete In the annual
Yulelide wing shoot At the Pleasant
Hill Gun club with the Willard
trophy at stake.
Included in the array Of nifty or
more crack shots IRE three state
champions: Charles 6trupehauer Of
Lebanon. Pa. wing shot champion:
A. J. Moore. Trenton. holder OF tho
New jersey title and Richard Lamb.
Of Atlantic City. champion Of Mary
land.
Today's event was to be at 20
white hiers at 20 and 80 yards with
a second, optional competition to be
staged II conditions and entries per-
mitted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
SCIENTISTS TO
GATHER IN NY.
American Association Opens An.
nual Convention Tonight

New York, Dec. &c R-A discus
sion of the origin OF continents. and
what these great land masses may
be doing now, opens the annual con-
vention Of the American associations
for the advancement of science here
tonight.
In laboratories. in field research
all over the world. and in numerous
recent inventions scientists have
gathered a great fund Of informa-
ton leading them to definite beliefs
about how North America and other
continents arose from the earth In
crust to stand higher than the water.
One OF the leaders Of this branch OF
science. DIR. Bailey Wills of Leland
Stanford university. will deliver the
opening address on the subject OF
continent building.
Address Tonight
His address tonight is the only
scientific event Of the opening day.
Tomorrow the visiting scientists. es-
timated in advance at about 5000:
"i' ''a'' " wen VI ioie"ooh anu
AFTERNOON sectlonai meetings. de-
voted to technical papers. from more
nan ~ oinerent sclentinc ofsahlla-
t'ons "h'ch are members OF tne
american association. Each eve
ming. except Sunday. will be devoted
to general session, with an eminert
speaker ana popular Topic.
thursday h'ght recent discoveries
III the eeoiosS OF mongolia con-
sioerel ny some SCIENTISTS 10 ne
/ near the site OF the uardeh OF hdel'
VIII DC olscusseo pS Dr Shar'es T.
berkev OF Colufnbia university. Fri
! day evening Dr. Arthur II. Camp
| 'oil VI ,'le ,h''ers'ts ot Cn'caso VIII
give some answers 10 the question.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
SON IS Still A
STRANGER TO ALL
Fails to Recognize Familiar
Objects Of Childhood

Forsyth. Ca. Dec. IS N-A
stranger joined the family Of DR.. Il.
c. Goolsby at Christmas dinner yes
terday-Tom Scott Gooisby. the
physicians amnesia stricken son.
The youth who dropped from sight
4 year and q half ago had journeyed
here to spend the holidays, at the in.
sistence Of his parents. in hope that
familiar surroundings might dissolve
the veil that prevents him from re-
calling anything before July ~. 1927.
But after five days At home, days
during which childhood playmates
and innumerable friends Of former
days have talked with him Of events
in the past. Tom Scott Goolsby re-
mains a stranger.
Physicians whom the family have
consulted declare the youth to be
the strangest amnesia victim they
have encountered.
Not only does he fail to recall the
events of childhood or Immediately
preceding his disappearance q few
days before he said he woke up" on
tho New Orleans waterfront. July ~.
1927. but friends say he even does
not indulge in pleasures that he en-
.oyed prior to his disappearance.
Crack Shot
A crack shot. and fond Of hunt
ing before ne disappeared, Goolsby
now tells friends.
Il don't Know how to handle o
gun, and besides why should anyone
kill anything"
Young GooIsbv used to smoke
cigars. Now he says: Il can't smoke
cigars. l sr:oke cigarettes sorr,e-
tines"
Contents of letters written to him
by young women. years ago have
e;icited only the remark that they
are foolish" He is unable to *.
cali attending Emery University OF
which he IL graduate.
Or. and Mrs. Goolsby spent large
sum Of money searching for thelr
sen before they located hin, in Tyler
Tex. in September This year. liz
was employed thare by firm vi ich
knew him as J. c. Morrison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26

the navy. In the police forces. In high
ETHICAL posts. Despite this liberty.
however. ahe l. still culturally mans
inferior here-she has . food many
centuries Of handicap to make up.
The achievement of high post by
4 woman is still news" even in the
land Of the Soviets.
Change Startling
But when one remembers the In
ferior status woman had under the
Czdrs. the change appears almost
startling. In the peasant villages,
where In the old days women were
almost chattsl slaves Of their hus-
bands. they now have moro than II
per cent Of the membership at local
soviets. In the cities Of the Fed
Grated Socialist republics the per-
centass 10 even larger; ever - per
cent Of the delegates to Soviets are
women.
In 1875, l7S women served ~
presidents Of local 6oviets. Last
year such posts wero held BY s41
women. Six years ago only ts out Of
every 1000 voters In peasant dis
tricts were women. Last year 2s9
out Of every thousand who voted for
Soviet delegates wero women. In
the cities moro women participate
in the Soviet elections than men,
5O7 out Of every thousand in the
Federated Socialist republics, to be
precise.
Unemployment High
Similar increases in women's par
ticipation arc revealed In the sta
tistics for the cooperative organiza-
tons, trade unions. Communist party
cells, etc.
In the whole of Soviet industry,
women workers constitute - per
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
SHOW MOVED way TO-
wake UP AND FIND COLD GONE
Advise Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method
to End Colds Before Real Illness Starts

lieve congestion.
Relief began almost Instantly!
BY night the 'feverish," "achy''
feeling began to leave and next
morning he felt like a new man.
In another day or 80 Mr.. Barry
dropped in to thank his doctor for
advising such q quick. inexpensive
and common-sense way to end
colds at home.
Tempting Tastei Quick Relief
Soon Child Was Well - Ever
Little Vivian Dodd. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Dodd, was
treated for = chest cold which
caused her to become feyerish and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
Today's Features

Now that the after effects Of
Christmas Day are over and a conf
parison of gifts with those OF last
year completed, and everybody is
satisfied but poor father, We can
again resume normal life, for year
at leaSt-that goes for the radio az
we'll.
We assume that every listener
harvested goodiy drop of Christ
mas carols and appropriate musical
extravaganzas during the past few
days, enough to last him, or her IN
til next Christmas. and that every
one is ready to take what is coming
to them-over the radio of course.
We have with us for tonight. during
the musical tableau offered every
Wednesday evening at 1880 over
WEAF and VITO. a program Of tx
quisite. light numbers including
Chabrier's famous "Espana." Shil-
krets "Jeannine," Liadow's Music
Box" Chopin's Minute Waltz"
Rachmaninoff's prelude in ID MI
nor" and Grieg's Concerto" the
first movement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
HIT RY Alto

Middletown, Dec. &c R-A hit and
run driver is believed to have caus-
ed fatal injuries to Fred kreising,
10, who vas struck while walking
20 his home here last night with a
friend. A passing motorist gave
chase and obtained the registration
number. kreising received fractures
OF the skull. leg. thigh and jaw and
little hope is held for his recovery
at g r. spital here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
A. o. II. CHRISTMAS PARTY

Plans are completed for the A. o.
H. auxiliary Christmas party which
will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall.
Preceding the meeting the commit
tee in charge of the joint installa-
ton of officers Of the Rev. William
A. Harry branch and auxiliary will
meet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
:45-Television broadcast
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

lssO-WGCP, Nowark-14O
5:oo-Merchants' progra m
5:SO-Alice from Wonderland
S:00-Newark Art club
S:15-Judge Howe, Wolber Fund
9:00-Globe De Luxe orchestra
stO-WIP, Phtlalelphia-ase
s:S0-Doc Dougherty's orchestra
7:00-Roll call. birthday list: Fleck
plano
7:30-"Voice Of, the Klaxon"
S:oO-Newton Radio Frum
10:OO-Dougherty's Adelphia orch.
ll:0O-Charles Warren's orchestra
1iOO-WPG, Atlantic City-z73
5:15-''Learning to Fly"
5:30-Organ recital
S:o0-Shelbourne concert orchestra.
s:45-Jane and Jimmy Cullen
9:0O-Rose Newman. soprano
s:l5-Concert orchestra
10:00-Emily Hepler. soprano
10:2O-Dance orchestra
7SO-WGY, Schenectady-SS0
6;00-Stock reports, produce mar
6:SO-Dinner music
7:0o-Mr and Mrs. Radio Skits
7:30-11:00-Same as WEAF
S8O-kDKA, Ptttsburgls-3OR
Notwithstanding
6:15-studio program; orchestra
7:15-Studio program
7:45-Same as WIZ
ll:0O-William Penn orchestra
77O-WBBM. Chicago-3SS
6:00-Organ recital
9:Oo-Benedict-I Duo
?:30-Nocal Trio
1o:SO-Guy Lombardo's Canadians
1:oo-Late dance period
7OO-WLW, Ctncinnati-l2S
5:00-Tea Time Trio
5:30-I.ive stock reports
5:40-Jack and Jean
7:S0-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:3O-The Dynacone Diners
6:5s-Weather report
7:OO-Sam Watkins orchestra
7:15-Taking the Mist Out o
Chemistry
6:OO-Henry Thiess orchestra
7:45-"Political situation Tonight
S:OO-The Frohne Sisters
S:3U-Tne Foresters
| 9:0O-The Franklin ensemble
| 10:0O-Chicago Civic Opera
| 11:0O-Time and weather
! 11:O1-Variety Hour
/ 11:30-Organ program
l.:oO-sam Watkins orchestra
l.:c5-Jack and Jean
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26

cough 80 she could
not sleep. She found
Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj tempting to take
and felt the COM
fortinG. h attn &
warmth - from her
nose passages deep
fl0uyn infn hoH ohosf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26

yer. Then the doctor advised dou-
BILE strength doses Of Ayers Pee
toral--a hospital certified medical
ton of wild cherry. terpin hydrate
and other ingredients which hos
pital clinics have found to be the
quickest and most effective to re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
Helping Public to End Colsls

Geo. H. Barry, for
example, neglected
his cold until 1t be-
came 80 bad he had
to call a doctor. Ex-
animation showed
that his nose and
chest were longest
cd and he had n fe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
HIiRNED RY OIL,

New Haven. Dec. rs Hl-Joseph
Hansen. a sailor aboard a barge,
was taken to Grace hospital last
night suffering with first and second
degree burns received when the stove
he was attempting to ignite with oil,
exploded. He jumped into the har-
Dor and was rescued.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26

Inside of an hour Or 20 congestion
was relieved and she slspt the
nightiH'through without coughing.
The treatment was continued, tho
doctor reports. and in a day or 30
examination showed no trace loft Of
the cold. ."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26

This hospital certified'' medicine quick
ly penetrates and heals infiamed Innings
of the air passages. Absorbed by the gys-
TEN 1t helps allay congestion and drive
out the cold from the nose passages.
throat and chest.
Just a few pleasant spoonfuls Of Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL now and you, too, will
feel like a different person tomorrow. At
all druSgists-60c and. twice ~ mach
In 800 hospital size
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26

fantastic music. with somewhat Of
= Spanish flavor In It The frst to
greet the ear Of the listener will he
the once famous, but now. some
what forgotten melody. "valencia. I"
followed by where's the Boy" from
Treasure Girl" Continuing down
the program we come across such
numbers AZ pretty. Petite and
Sweet" Moonlight on the Ganges. +"
Tschaikowsky's Waits Of the
Flowers" Il Hear q Thrush at Eve"
the sextette from Lucia" Haen-
schen's Echoes Of Spain" and I'm
the Time Of Roses"
The Chicago Civic Opera company
which has given US such a splendid
conception of Halvey's opera Tho
Jeweas" last week land We are sor-
ry we couldn't get the entire pro-
duction). will again be heard tpart.
ly) in that much loved Offenbach
opera, TALES Of Hoffman" Rene
Maison will interpret the character
of Hoffman. Marion Claire will sing
the roles OF Guiletta and Antonio.
and Vanni- Marcoux those Of Lin
dorf. Coppelius, Dapertutto and li-
laus. Others in the cast include
Helen Freund. Irene Pavloska. Ada
Paggi, Barre Hill, Desire Defrere.
Edouard Cotreuil, Lodovico Olivero,
Jose Mojica. Antonio Nicolich and
Giuseppe Cavadore. WIZ and WBZ
will broadcast this program at 10
o'clock.
Among the slumber music selec-
tons at II o'clock tonight over
WIZ are Gurlitt's overture Marion.
ettes," a selection from Herbert's
Babes in Toyland." Tschaikowsky's
Enchanted Lake." Paderewskis
"Menuet" and Grieg's "Elegie."
4 complete Rogers and Hart pro-
gram. featuring the greatest hits o.
these two popular composers will be
presented over WOR and WNAC al
$3.50. Selections from five Of thell
best known musical comedies vii
be played. ranging in date from tbs
"Garrick Gaieties" to last summers
success, present Arms" Other ex'
cerpts include melodies from 1.-THE
Girl Friend" Peggy Ann" ane
Connecticut Yankee"
A program Of old popular mum
beers known to everyone will be fea
tured as specialties during a pro
gram at 9 o'clock over the same
hookup including Strickland's Lin
dy LOU" Axis "Flower Of Love.
Drigo's "serenade." selections FROM
Hcrbert's "Orango Blossoms' AM
wabash Blues"
The queer combination of canar,
birds versus concert orchestra VII
be heard in a joint concert of well
known popular and semi-classica
numbers over WOR and WNAC a
10 o'clock. 1t will be remembered
that some time ago. when the or
chestra which usually broadcasts a
this time on Wednesday. the mem
beers were much disturbed by canar!
birds in the same studio. insisting u
accompany the orchestra. The valu'
Of their accompaniment was not dis
covered until some time after. ant
since, the birds have furnished valu
able assistance to the orchestra.
LC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
S7O-WNYC-5c6

S7O-WNIC--5c6
6:O00-Vernon Riddles
G:30-Spanish lesson
7:31-Police alarms
7:35-Metropolitan Trio ...... .
S:15-Frank Doblin, ballads
S:30-Sophie Loopo. soprano
S:45-Courtland Players. Break
ing the Ice"
9:1o-Clarence Tisdale's Warblers
9:40-Alarms, correct time, wealth
57O-WMCA-526
5:OO-Schuster Syncopators
6:45-Theater review
G:O0-Dr. Tolmes; scientific talk
9:45-Oswald Willard, talk
10:00-Stanley's Entertainers
1O:30-Ward-N esbit entertainment
n:oO-Tune; dance orchestra
11:30-News. dance orchestra
IL mid.-Frivolity orchestra; enter
tainers
seo-WEAF-as4
5:o0-Marionettes
5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary Of programs
6:0O-Waldorf-A dinner mu-
sic
6:30-Fur Trappers
Interchangeable services
1:3O-Musical tableau
s:O0-Magazine hour
9:O0-Troubadours
9:30-Concert hour
az %tp,,A
1o:30-Phil Spitalny's music
11:OO-Hal kemp's orchestra
siO-WOR-322
5:00-Musical musings
5:4O-New Jerseys History
5:50-Sports talk: carlton recital
G:I5-Newscasting; stage stuff
6:30-Tulton Royal orchestra
.:00-Levitow's orchestra
7:3o-Rutgers University program
7:59-Chimes: the Music Room
S:30-The Columbians
9:00-Millionaires
9:30-Concert
10:o0-Music hour
1O:s0-Night Club Romances
1l:0o-Time; news bulletins: wealth
11:O5-Astor orchestra
l1;30-Emil Nelazco, Witching hour
sGO-NJZ-395
5:oO-To be announced
5:30-Reports; stock market, imam
cial summary, cotton prices,
agricultural reports
S:fN-Ben Pollack's orchestra
6.55-Summary of programs
1:0O-Time; Jeddo Highlanders
7:3n-John Be. Kennedy
7:40-Mme Lolita Gainsbors. pian-
list
7:45-.Political Situation Fred
eric W. Vile
s:oo-May Singh Breen, Peter De
Rose with saxophone
S:S0-Foresters
9:o0--Music
a:3o--Blue Danube Nights
1o:Oo-Opera, Tales of Hoffman
i:0o-Time; slumber music
S6O-WABC-34S
s:00-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. FOOD
5:3n-Harry harrington. poetry
G:o0-Mr. and Mrs. Wood. duets
G:45-Conway's Broadway CHAT
1:00-Chimes: weather forecast
7:n5-Non Tilzer and Brown. songs
,;3o-Ware and Zimmerman, pl-
amos
-.45-Izaak Walton League
S:O0-Cellar Knights
S:3o-"Poets Of Harmony
3:oO-Musical portfolio
1o:00-Brooklyu Chamber OF COM
merce
10:SO-Radio Bluebirds
'11:OO-Elmer Crosses orchestra
11:3o-Al Lynn's orchestra
lOtO-WRNY-l9s
10.3o-American Association for Ad-
vancement of Science
1e:45-Dean Dingwall ensemble
11:o0-Giuseppi Adami. violinist
11:20-Pajama exercises
11:S0-The Chain Gang
f:15-Richard dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
Many Here Surprised to Find It
Gives Almost Instant Relief
Then Cold "Just Disappears"

Neglecting autumn colds Is sure
to cause needless misery and may
risk pneumonia. So doctors arc
ant hospital method that Il ac-
complishing remarkably quick re-
suits among numbers Of people in
New Britain. and vicinity, yet is in
expensive and tempting to take.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
WEDNESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sOO-WTIC, Railroads.&c.
6:e5-Summary of program, news
6:3o-Instrumental Trio
.;:00-Silent for WCAC
-7:30-Musical Tableau
2:00-Magazine Hour
s9:o0-The Troubadours
9:S0-Concert Period
10: 3o-Correct time
lo:3l-Phil Spitalny's music
1l:o0-News and weather
6OD-WCAC, storrs-5OO
7:oo-'soil Tlpes and Fertility
1:15-'Eariy Architecture"
OSO-WBZ. SpriDgfieid-3O3
5:45-Safety Crusaders
G:l5-Official Agriculture reports
6:S5-News
G:4o-Musical program
G:45-Insurance Finance talk
G:50-New England and the Revo-
luton
'7:00-The Highlanders
I:30-Chimes
7:S1-Radio Nature League
S:oo--The Bing Family
S;30-The Foresters
9:o0-Musical program
9:S0-Adelphia Male quartet
10:00-Opera TALES of Hoffman
1l:O0-Correct Tome
11:o1-Sportograms
11:05-News
11:10-Rapisardas orchestra
l1:45-Weather report
fc3O-WNAC. BOstOT-24l
5:Oo-Ted and His Gang
G:o0-The Music Master
Misunderstanding
G:35-Copley Plaza orchestra
7:00-News
:. :11-aistory of the U. S. Army
7:25-Lady of the 1vories
1:3O-Music Lovers Half Hour
S:oo-The Music Room
S:3o-The Columbians
COON. r. Millionaires
3:30-Concert program
1O:00-Musical program
1o:30-Night Club Romances
1:00-News
ll.l0-Perley Stevens and Orchestr;
50O-WEEI, BostOn-SO8
G:0O-Big Brother club
6:30-NeTs
G:4o-Big Brother club
s:oo-Oh Boy program
l7:eo-Masterpiece Pianist
a1:30--Musical. Tableau
s: Qn--Magazine Hour
s:00-The Troubadours
9:30-Musical program
10:3o-Weather and Flying forecas
1O:35-Radio and Marine Compan
program
11:05-NeWs
l1:15-Organ recital. Frank Steven
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
REAFFIRM THAT CZAR'S
DAUGHTER Is STILL ALIVE
William b. Leeds Maintains RUSSIA,
Mystery Woman is Youngest
Child OF Slain Ruler

New York, Dec. 26 R-William
B. Leeds has reaffirmed his belief
in the claim made by Nine. Tchai-
kowski, Russian mystery woman,
that she is the youngest daughter OF
the late car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26

Proceeding on we come to anoth-
ed musical program at $40 over
the same stations, consisting of light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
PRISON TWINE
PLANT CLOSES
OUTPUT TODAY
Twine Manufacturers Have
Sold 5,6O0,OOO Pounds Since
Opening July 3

Having sold 100000 pounds c1
binder twine since July 8, the man
ayers of the North Dakota Twine
and Cordage plant at the state pen.
itentiary are ready to call it "quits.
The plant is nearing the end Of
its supply.
Today is the last day that twine
may be purchased at the peniten.
tiary, Warden John ]. Lee, manager
Of the plant, said this morning.
More than 200 orders for twine
have been refused by the managers
during the last three days, and one
check for more than $4,000 has beer
returned to its signer because his
order could not be filled.
Hundreds Of cars have filed II
and out Of the penitentiary grounds
during the last week, driving out o1
Bismarck loaded with twine.- More
than 10000 pounds wa. scld over the
counter at the twine plant office
at the penitentiary yesterday.
Combines don't seem to hurt oul
business" Lee said in commenting
that sales this year. 10000 more
pounds than last rear, were the larR.
est in the history Of the plant. Twine
produced this year was 280 car
loads.
Between 95 Ind 100 prisoners
with 20 officers, have worked in thu
plant daily turning Mexican and
Philippine Island fiber into binder
twine.
1--WE could have sold more than
5000, 900 more pounds this year II
our plant could have allowed that
great an output" the manager said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
SEALED TRAIN
TO TRANSPORT
ITALIANS HOME
Glimpse of Mobiles Dog Titina
Aboard Ship Cut Off by
Closed Portfolio
MEN STAY BELOW DECE
Only Representatives of Italy's
Legation Greet Rescued
Men at Dock

Oslo. Norway. July 26.-(AP)-
placed on guard at the gangplank
Of the Citta di Milano today when
the vessel docked at Narvik with the
survivors of the Italia disaster. On
lockers at the docks regarded this
move with astonlshment.
When the ship arrived early this
morning comparatively few people
were on hand although many had
waited for it until late last night.
When the mooring rope was
thrown ashore no assistance was
forthcoming in fastening the rope
and one of the crew of the Italian
ship had to Jump ashore to do it.
No Norwegian authorities were
present on the quay. A representa-
tive of the Italian legation at Stock
holf greeted the survivors and three
Swedes who had taken part in the
sledge expedition to search for
Roald Amundsen's missing party.
The spectators had glimpse
through a port hole of General I'M
berto Mobiles dog Titina. AS soon
as the ships crew observed this the
portfolio was Immediately covered.
The guard was stationed rs soon as
the gangplank was lowered.
None Of the rescued men appeared
on the deck. Many American mo-
tion picture photographers and fer-
eign and Norwegian journalists
gathered on the quay.
The survivors will continue their
journey to Italy by a sealed train
this evening and a special carriage
will drive up by the ships side to
take them straight from the vessel
to the station.
The railway over which they will
travel only passes few H1iies
through Norwegian territory arid
then runs into Sweden.
The Italian rescue plane Mar,ano
! arrived from Tromsce last night
with part of the Swedish rescue cx-
petition, returning from Spitzhcre-
en-. The expedition included the
leader. Captain Tornberg. The
Swedish flers were welcomed en-
Enthusiastically by great crowd. the
Mariana / is returning to Tromsae
Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
3 SNATCH PAIRS
IN ASSOCIATION

Chicago, July 26.-(AP)-Erratic
playing on the part of the Columbus
Senator'S enabled St. Paul to take
both games Of a twin bill, scores Of
s to and 13 to 9.
The pace making Indianapolis In
dians also kept going at top speed
by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers
in both ends Of double header, to
2 and IL to 8. The first game was
q pitchers duel between Yde and
Ballou, while the aftermath was q
slugfest.
The double winning event also was
shared by Minneapolis. The Millers
went right after the Toledo Mud
hens and after taking the opener II
to 10, annexed the other game to 4,
which was called at the end Of the
seventh frame. Brillheart's relief
twirling saved the first contest while
Mccullough was quite effective in
the second game.
Kansas City and Louisville divided
their bargain bill. Tom. Shcehan
beat Nick Cullop in the first game to
give the Blues 4 2 to win after q
pitching duel. The Colonels went on
. batting rampage in the second
game to gain = Is to 8 verdict.