davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Rudkin have
sold their Highland home, Shady
Hill. to Charles Shoemaker, presi-
dent of the Kennewick Flour
Mills, who will take possession the
first of September. Consideration
was not made public, although it
is reported around s5,000.0O This
is one of the handsomest homes
in this part of the Valley. Located
on the brow of the hill overlooking
the Columbia and Yakima rivers,
it has a view extending for miles
UP and down the river. The house
is seven room, modern, two
story house, with screened porch
es. The grounds are handicapped
and contain. besides the large
lawn flowers shrubery and fruit
trees. There is private swim.
ming pool and good outbuildings
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudkin have taker
apartments in town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
FREE VOTES
25O

This coupon will count free votes in the Queen
contest Fair Fill in OF your favor,te
candidate mail Courier Reporter deposit IN tne
various receptacles around town.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June IL (P Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hoos-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
moderately steady to strong with Fri
DAVIS average; heavy and big weight
butchers, strong to 10c higher; top.
1905 paid for choice 100 to 280 pound
weights: butchers, medium to choice,
$50 to $50 pounds, 9.40al0.05; 200 to
$50 pounds, 9.40al0.05; 100 to 200
pounds, 8.75a10.05; 100 to 100 pounds,
7.75a9. go; packing sows, 850a9. 20; pigs
medium to choice, 80 to 13O POUNDS,
7.25a850.
1000 head: steady to Csc lower; mostly
steady: largely a yearling and light
steer run: light yearlings, active de-
mand: top, 14.75; slaughter classes,
steers. good and choice, 1900 to 1,5O0
pounds, 13.25a14.75: 1,100 to 1900
bounds, 13.25a1485: $50 to 1,100 pounds,
Ia. 5Oa14.85: common and medium. $50
pounds up, 1O25a13.25; fed yearlings,
good and choice. 750 to $50 pounds,
Is, 3,50a14.85; heifers. good and choice,
$50 pounds down, 13.25a1475; common
and medium, 9.00a13.25; cows, good and
choice. 9.25a11.75; common and me-
dium, 7.50a9 rs; low cutter and cutter,
6.O0a7. so: bulls. good and choice tbeef J.,
9.0Oal0. so: cutter to medium, 7.75a9 .25; ;
vealers (milk fed), good and choice:
l1.5Oal4.75; medium. l0.50a11.50; Gull
and common, 700al0.50: stocker and
feeder steers. good and choice (ail
weights), 1175a13.00; common and me-
sheep~Receipts, 10000 head; fat
lambs, opening so to 75c lower; spots
100 of; yearlings, sharing downturns;
rs TO soc lower on sheep; indications,
Is or more down on feeders; lambs,
good and choice (e2 pounds down. :,
is. .75a18.00; medium, 14.65a15.75; Gull
and common, l225a14.65; ewes. me-
dium to choice (150 pounds DOWN E,
4.00a7.75; Gull and common, 1.75a5.75.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MOVES UNCERTAIN
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Trading Fairly Active, With
Prices Continuing Toward
Lower Levels.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFrERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1l.-Following the
precedent of all pre-convention mar
kets, the main body of stocks on the
Curb Exchange today moved with a
good deal of uncertainty. Trading was
at fairly active pace with prices con-
tinuing toward lower levels.
One of the outstanding features was
the opening break of almost Is points
in Bancitaly shares when they changed
hands on a block of 5000 at 1885,
The loss was extended several points
further before support was encountered.
There were no developments in the
affairs of the company to account for
this abrupt decline. which represented
for the most part the correcting of an
unhealthy technical market position.
A sharp upturn in Sparks-Withington
common carried the price s points
higher to l18 Directors recently an
nounced the plan to issue new per
cent preferred and increase the COM
mon, to which rights to subscribe are
offered common stockholders.
Mining issues were under pressure.
notably New Jersey Zinc, of points,
and Noranda Mines down more than
a point on heavy turnover. New
mont, however after early weakness,
lost. Anglo Chilean Nitrate was an out
standing exception to the main trend,
advancing over points when 1t
crossed 46.
Oil stocks continued to be influenced
by failure of latest efforts on the part
of the officials of the industry 10 cur
tail production at the major fields
Humble, Standard of Indiana and
Vacuum, three prominent members Of
the so-called Standard group, were in
supply whenever bids made their ap-
pearance.
Public utilities as group did better
than most others, with the demand for
American Gas & Electric and Electric
Bond & Share urgent al intervals.
The low prices on the Curb Exchange
were reached in the last hour. Bancitaly
Corporation declined to l56 for net
loss on the day Of A points. Standard
Oil issues were under pressure through
out. Efforts to rally the market for
Newmont Mining were only temporarily
successful and the market for other
mining issues moved toward lower levels.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June II (SpeciaD -
Poultry-Spring chickens, pound, 43a
As; small. 35a4O; Leghorns, 25a27; old
hens, 22a2S; poor and thin, 20; old
roosters, 1920; ducks, 23a25: poor and
thin, 20; old, 15a20; pigeons, pair, 25a3o.
Eggs-Receipts, LOTT cases; native
and nearby current receipts, in Tree
cases, 24a2Sl2; frsts, dozen, 29a29A.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 43lza46; prints, 46a48: blocks,
45a47; ladies. 36a3S: store packed. goa
81; process butter, 40a42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, domestic,
All; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky. domes-
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic. LILA
l.22: No. 2 contract. export, 1.l31z;
corn on cob. new, 900, nominal per
barrel
Oats-No. white. domestic. 77a7s;
no. 2. 76a77.
Rye-Nearby, 1.2OaI.25.
Hay-Receipts. 26 tons. Hay is arr.y-
ing here In ample quantity, but the de-
fnznd for local hay is very limited, and
not enough actual business is passing to
establish quotations On the various kinds
Of grades. Range Of prices Is about
14Ooai6.00 per ton for good hay IN
timothy and clover mixed.
Etraw--No. ! wheat. l3.00al400 per
ton; No. 2. 13.0oal4.00; No. ! oat, 1900
al4O0.
Live Stock Market
Cattle Receipts, 400 head Very light
receipts, prices steady. Steers-Choice
12.75 70 1875; good, Ills 10 l2.75:
medium, 1880 10 ll.50: common, $50 TO
1880; feeders and Stockers, S.25 70 ll.00.
I1eifers-Ckoice. 1850 TO 1i.25; good,
s.25 10 1925; medium, S.25 TO 9.25;
common, s.75 TO IT'S; feeders and
Stockers, CTS TO 8,75. Bulis--Choice
stable, e.75 10 CTS: fair TO good, IT'S 10
S.75: common TO medium, 6.25 TO 7.25.
Cogs-choice stable. S.75 TO 9.75; fair
70 good, 7.25 70 $50; common TO naedl-
uRn, 325 10 SIS.
Sheep and lambg-Receipts. 2.500
head Moderate supply, market lower.
Clipped sheep, $50 10 ESQ; Spring
lambs, 100 TO l7.25.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head. Light
supply, market higher. Lights, 9.90,
heayfeG, 1920 TO 1910; medium, 1915:
rougks, 6.25 10 S.75; light pigs, 800:
pigs, $50; Western hogs, IS higher
calges--Receipts. 75o head. Light
supply, market steady. Calves. 500 to
1900
Country Produce.
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, iO0a
1.25, new potatoes, barrel, 2.00a375 !;
asparagus, dozen, 75a2 so; beans. blsfeI.
55A2O0: beets, 100. 3.00a5 90; cabbage,
hamper, 5.75; carrots, 100, 2y00a4.00 (;
cuclrnbers. b1sIael, 200a500: celery,
crate, z.50&150; corn, crate, i.50a5 90:
eggplant, crate, 2.O0a4D0: lettuce.
kHigtlel. 4ga7S; peas. klElcl. 75al SO;
peppers, crate. 250a4150; Fadishee. 100,
1z5az 90; Tilubarb, 100, il00az 90 +:
Spring onions, LOCAL. IS; spinach,
ka1gkei, 20SG0: squash, BASKET, 75ai z5 /.
Tomatoes, crate. 75a2 50.
Apples, bslssaei, I,S0az rs: barrel, $500
$50. bizcKneYrleE, quart. i0aiS: canta~
ioupes, crate. i2sa400 grapefruit boz.
S00a6lo0: peaches. crate. 2.50aE00 ;
etraSDegr!es, quart, 5ai0; waterneiors,
10ae1.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
COTTON PRICE STEADY
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Small Advances Are Scored on
Weather News and Liverpool
Cable Advices.
BY the Associated Press.

by Cne hSSOcldted Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady today at an adj
vance Of to 9 points on buying, which
seemed to be based on over-Sunday re-
ports of rains In the Central belt and
Texas, and steady late Liverpool cables.
The advance to POTS for October was
checked by realizing, with some Wall
Street selling, and prices eased back al
most to Saturdays closing quotations.
Offerings were not heavy, and the mar
ket held fairly steady at net advances
OF about 8 to 6 points by the end of
the first hour
Private cables reported local, London
and continental liquidation in the Liver
pool market, but prices there rallied
later, on reports of rains In the South
The market eased off during the
morning. Failure of over-Sunday re-
ports and prospects for showery weather
to create more buying power was evi-
IDENTIFY disappointment to recent buy
ers and probably accounted for some
selling. The decline carried October
off to 20.59 and other months generally
to net losses Of to II points. De-
mand picked up slightly at the lower
prices, however, and the market was
steady around midday, with prices
showing rallies of to points from
the lowest.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Omcs
INDuSTRIAIS

Following is list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Commodity News

DETROIT, June IL Especially 1T is
currently rumored here that the second
leading interest in the automobile field
Is about to absorb body company with
which 1t now has a contract Tor $500
bodies daily.
CHTCAGO.--The steel scrap market
here is quoted at $12.25 to $1275 ton.
SACRAMENTO O.-Threshing OF new
crop barley Is in full swing IN central
California, and the crop promises to be
of fine quality. Exporters have been
contracting actively. with offers from
$l.85 to $2.O4 per 100-pound sack deliv-
cred San Francisco. The latter price is
for high grade mailing barley.
CLEVELAND.-Thep plant of the In
dustrial Rayon Co. here Is now operat-
ing "a hours a day and seven days a
week to keep up with demand.
FORT WORTH.-The grain sorghums
will be a staple west Texas crop this
year. supplanting cotton in many dry
districts. The drought-resisting quail
ties of the barley, rye, hay, cane. seed
and snap corn crops have been re-
sponsible for their popularity.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
SPEEDING UP OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, June IL GR.-Dis-
patches from Durham, N. c.. say the r.
j. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston
Salem, N. c. is putting on night force
for the manufacture Of cigarettes until
additional improved machinery can be
installed. Although its plants have
been operating full day time the COM
pany has been unable to keep up with
demand
Evening star., 1928-06-11
TOBACCO RECEIPTS UP.
Sales of Maryland Leaf Show De-
crease in Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 1l.-Recelpts of
Maryland leaf tobacco almost doubled
last week compared with the previous
week. totaling 842 hogsheads, while
sales amounted to 412 hogsheads. a
slight decrease, and leaving a stock in
State tobacco warehouses Of 4,4S6 hogs
heads.
While the poorer quality tobacco is
not so strong the better quality tobac-
cos suitable for cigarettes continue in
good demand at the following quota
tions per 100 pounds: Inferior, 6.OOa
TOO: frosted, 3.00a4.00; sound common
and greenish, 8.00a15.00; good common.
16.00a25 Co., medium. 25.00a40 90; good
to fine red, 41.00a5000; fancy, 5000;
seconds, common to good common, 500
a15.00; seconds medium. 1600a23 90;
seconds good to fine, 2400a35. 90; upper
country hurley, nominal; ground leaves,
3 300a25 co.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
BUYING POWER DOWN.
Value of Farmers Dollar Has De,
cline During the Week.

The purchasing poBer N farm pred
bcts fell IN again last week, due ~
weakness In prize u important sRricll-
tVral products, notably wheat and oats.
Cattle, corn A1d eggs were higher but
tse increases we're slight Beef, lamb
and glGge all advanced, but only about
quarter " cent PR pound tn The ca&e
~ tsef aDd lambs ana nogs only D
te1fa u n cent
The decline in wfseAt was 6ecideGly
heavy, Q,aotationg failing as much a. II
cents q bgstael
The incez N non~aRriealtufai prices
remained ain2DEt stattonaFy.
Index n0mt<fg ~ farm purchasing
power anc ef agricultural and B0n-
agricultural prices for various periods
aFe gwen IN the following tal3ie tn
which the aYefaZe fqF 1876 represents
100:
Evening star., 1928-06-11
COCA COLA EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, June II R).-Coca
Cola Co. is understood to be doing good
business, despite unreasonable weather
in a large part of the country. Earn
ings for 1923 are being estimated
around $11 share. before taxes. Net
profit in 1927. after charges and taxes,
was $9,163155, equal to $916 share.
In 1926 the company earned $40 a
share
Evening star., 1928-06-11
WHEAT STAGES RALLY
AFTER EARLY SLUMP
Favorable Weather and Lower Liv-
erpool Cables Are Bearish
Factors.
BY the Assoc,ated Press.

CHICAGO, June II LP).--With favor
able weather prevailing for Spring
wheat and with Liverpool quotations
lower, wheat values here underwent an
early setback today. simultaneously,
field advices from North Dakota and
Montana reported wheat prospects
Frightening, Chicago wheat started at
"a to Ia decline. but later rallied to
a material extent. Corn, oats and
provisions were relatively firm, with
corn opening unchanged to "a off, and
subsequently scoring moderate general
advance.
Wheat closed unsettled, n to 19s net
lower; corn at "a to "a advance, oats
varying from " off to u up and pro-
visions at IL decline to a gain of 2.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
(aeported By J. & W. seligman G CO. Z,

Ndeporteo py y. a. W Scukuni % W..
Aluminium Co. of Amer. IS 1859 iot1i' ioi' loli3
American Tel Tel Co. Is 1929 ggM SSZ
American Radiator 4h3s l947.. % .yysst
Anaconda Copper es 1925. ..... 1uo,, Ioooo7A
Baltimore Il Ohio AIS 1888 =. gSh ~.
Batavian Pet. Corp. 4hzs 1912. 81 ,91n
Bell Tel. OF Canada S. 1885,. lo3,, i00aa,
California Pet. Corp. 5Izs 1893. 1919 inn1p9
Canadian Nat Rwy 4izs 1890. e9M i0g
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 41as 1898. ggha l9o l99oo,l
... cnssa 4 onio 0 ETy TI.e 4s iissssSS. TO i6os
Cudahy Packing Co 5lzs 1877. .gge ii1199,L
puauesqe Lighting 4Lss lgS! Sss Ivy, ASgeeT
Edison Fl. Illum Boston IS 1878 ,Sssf teesg
Erie Rwy. Co. rs 1880. ...:x..- igsH iiSS5Fs
Gen. Mot. Aceep. Corp. % 1887. !g5W t03
General Pet Corp 5s 1870. 49,. lO0i,H l911a l1911a.
Grand Trunk OF Canada es 1885 1881 ioTls
Gulf on ot Psnna 50 iss7.''. iioo9gt io91t IISSaa@ IISa
Massa chusetts Gas 20. 5bas 1886 loo33s !io0eea.
New York Tel. 6s 1871 s4x...... lnSSr IyyooI1
Oregon Short Line As lgzg..... eSN ,no's
Pure Oil Corp, 5las 1891 Ssn A9S9St.
Shell Union OH Co. IS i941 1..... ga SSsss2
Sou. Pac r. r. Co. Is 1929 AZ: ,99s,, ,SSssla
STANDARD OH N Jersey Sc i94S 1929 lo33"
st L.. 1. Mt. 4 80. ny. As 1929 9ss. ga
SHIsn 81 III q e SsIf ILL., ss sss ss% 1891 1891
Western Electric co. 5s lg44;S ivsi3 iH3H
Westinehouse FL. Nj 6s ie46 igsf7 iinUssT
wheeling Steel Corp. 5hzs 1913. loz 'o%7a
Evening star., 1928-06-11
BUTTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO, June IL On. - Butter
Lower: receipts, 17.736 tubs CREAMERY
Extras. AZ: standards. 42I2; extra
firsts, 41a42; firsts, 40a401z: seconds,
38a39.
Eggs q aIr unchanged nsnggs receipts. receipts H:sss
27a27Iz: storage packed extras, 3oN;
f1rSts 293!
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Pam EkF3tNl~ nor ~sRya
Purchasing tsya5 C33g9gAs
g,yBSf. DF3SSE. bFAEAEs
VOTES EXTRA DIVIDEND.

NEW 1OT1F., .Julf If IN >l-~Galesb8fg
Coulter Diee ca. declared aD extra
dividend VI 70 cents and quarterly
dividend " 81, placing the stDck IN d
Yeglisr " anTlHsl Dssis, torBsrig 45.zb
EfAb sfe payable July ! " stoek ef
GaGlfa june 70,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
TRAFFIC Is HEAVIER.

NEW YORK, June IL Op.-The Chi
cago. Rock Island g. Pacific handles
35.525 carloads Of freight In the first
seven days Of June against 34,368 IN
the first week Of May.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, June IL

Nv Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, June IL n. ..A
Ger Govt Red Loan with draw go ooo
ctfs att per 100 M..:..,.: 55ol' ~SoVo
Ger e.. Coy, g ~. Eea nsr a ooo n M 1000 42oo
f0uoted In dollars per million mGrks an
HAMBURG 4lzs 1919. ......;.... 3oOu 4D"o
(ouoted in dollars per thousand marEst =.
Ger Gen Elect 41Ss pre-war... 2zge 12.vo
Ger Gen Elect 4tas iei9..... 2S5 sg0
Berlin a. pre-war .....4.....+. 4no oW
Hamburg IS, 3Hss 4e pre.war ..aao .aaoouu
HAMBURG American Line AVS. a0V0 3SVo
North German Lloyd 4Lss..... 30yg Sayo
Krupp bs 1921 e21,...........,...- !25 1oV
DusseIdorf Is pre-waF......... LOO 20o
Frankfort am Is prevail 100 zW
Munich a. pre-waF ...,...,... loo aDu
~ n eSa1ssq fssr c;e = Rlec1 Sgnas ps 800 400
r q fGer 0e Elec) pfd B.. eb0 lIoU
Commerz and Privat Bank. ,ase0oo ,zSoo zsoo
f1,sronfn ceiischaft N ...... $3.50 6t.00
pArJinar EsndeIs s.... 1870 90 40 90
TYesansy rank .,,,. 3i.00 $500
1swtsrEe Rsnk - 4t0O 4300
DarmatRedter Bank. ........... 6!g0 6gm
Heyden Chem ..s.......s.... ll,VV l3.uu
Mercur Bank Vienna ........ 80 80
North German Lloyd. .........; 1890 1890
Austrian A Y q General Elee) 10 LOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
. HAS OPPOSITE
VIEW T0THAT
RASKOB TAKES
SPEAKS AS INDIVIDUAL
Believes Hoover Best Fitted to
Carry on Prosperous Cool.
idge Policy

New York, Sept. l.-K)-Alfred
p. Sloan IT,, president Of General
Motors corporation, is out tor Her.
bert Hoover for president.
A statement endorsing Hoover'S
candidacy was issued by Sloan yes
terday, six weeks after John ].
Raskob resigned % chairman Of the
finance committee Of the corporation
when he became chairman Of the
Democratic national committee; and
almost four weeks after . leave Of
absence as chairman Of the board Of
directors was granted. Pierre S. du
Pont later publicly announced his
support to Governor Smith.
In his statement Sloan said he had
always been for Hoover, and made 4
public endorsement now because
many Of his friends had been ques-
tioning him rs to his position.
In correspondence with Raskob,
when the latter was considering his
resignation Sloan said that General
Motors had no place in politics and
that any political statement its Of
ficers might make would come from
them merely as individuals. s.
In his statement today he said he
was speaking only q m individual.
His endorsement for Hoover was
made, he said, because he believed
the Republican nominee was the man
best fitted to carry on the Coolidge
policies under whose administration
this country has had its greatest
prosperity.
When Raskob's resignation q fl
nance chairman and . member Of the
executive committee was accepted
the presumption was that he would
return after the November elections.
He retained his place q . director
and vice president Of the company.
Du Points resignation % chairman Of
the board was not accepted, but he
was given q leave Of absence. He
has contributed $4,000 to the Dem
ocratic campaign fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
PHILADELPHIA
GANGS SCURRY
TO SHUT SHOP
= :
Mayor Maekey's Order to
Gangland Closes and Seals
$4,000 Speakeasies

Philadelphia, Sept. l.-R,-Mayor
Mtckey's order TO the police that
the city must be "closed and sealed"
against all places given over to law
lessness within ~ hours has sent
bootleggers, operators Of gambling
speakeasies and other resorts
Of questionable repute, scurrying to
cover. The mayor once said there
were 10000 speakeasies in the city.
Raiding squads were held at the
police stations throughout the night
in readiness to swing into action as
soon - reports Of any underworld
activities were received, but there
was none. Bootleggers and other
law-breakers apparently received or
ders from their leaders to get un-
der cover" Apparently they were
quick to take the warning, for the
authorities said today that al their
places were tightly closed.
District Attorney Monaghan an
nounced that the names Of Zone or
more Of the known high police graft
srs" would probably b revealed. He
also stated thst safety deposit box.
sought in the uncoverine Of bootleg
gine operations and alleged police
bribery, had been found and would
b opened In the presence Of the
grand jury.
The. prosecutor said that large
sums Of money wired to Chicago BY
. prominent local bootlsgesr and
which ho .bolioVod were for the hira
Of gunner were being investigated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
GREEK PREMIER
PLAGUE VICTIM
Venizelos Suffers Violent
Fever Which Has Killed
= 413 in Athens

Athens, Sept. 4-(AP)-Premier
>Eleutherios Venizelos today was suf-
'1ering from the dengue plague, which
during the last month has killed l18
persons in Athens. The plague Il :
form Of violent fever peculiar to
warm countries.
The premier, who is more than 80
years old, recently completed .
strenuous political campaign in
which his supporters won Z sweep
ing victory. During his long career
in public life, he has endured the
ri9ors Of exile and the strain Of
many crises and no anxiety is felt
over his condition. Hope that the
attack will not prove serious i
founded in part upon his uniformly
'E0ed health in the past.
The ministry Of hygiene estimates
that tho total cases o{ ths. plague h
Athens exceeded ESQ, 800. o. the
total mortality Of 1858 IN Athens foI
the month Of August the plague ac-
counted for . third Of the deaths.
Twelve country towns announced
they have = total Of. 30 900 cases.
Salonika reported 5000 III from ths
plague there.
The epidemic has also visited
Jugoslavia and Macedonia. From
uskub, Jugoslayia, It was reported
that . heavy death toll was claimed
among the native population by thl
spread Of the plague despite TIL
40ar1ntino ct tho frontier. ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
STATE AFFAIRS
KEEP Al BUSY

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 4.-(R-With
official announcement Of Governor
Smiths dates and place for his first
dash in the presidential race only .
few days of, the Democratic nom.
inee turned to his capital office to-
day for the first time since his noti-
ficAtion to catch up in tho running
Of state affairs.
All Albany Is asking when and
whore it, adopted son expects TO
start his speaking, campaign, but the
answer. his associates say, will not
b forthcoming for at least two days.
Meanwhile tho governor will attend
to stats business while relying on
the national COMMITTEES Of tie party
to keep him informed Of the national
situation and on local lead9rs to Id
wise him - e. thA shaping up Of the
stats, organisation.
Latest reports to tho presidential
nominee from his, advisers in, New
York headquarters show that organ
i5atjon On 4. national scale, With, rop.
ntatives IN each. state WORKING
among various elements 81 the eloc.
torate, i rapidly taking form. Sep.
arote departments havo baen Set -
to take ehareo so& missionary work
among the. farmers, first voters
women and nsturalizsd citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
Chief of Police
Caught Shooting
Ducks by Kinzer

Jamestown. N. D., Sept. g.
(AP)-The Jamestown chief Of
police ID I'm bad"
With . friend he was caught
shooting ducks out of season ~
Chief Game Warden r. A. Kin.
zer in the hills northwest Of
Buchanan yesterday. Hearing
gun shots, Kinxer searched the
hills with Z field glass until he
located Chief H. L. Briggs and
his farmer friend. w. w. Tar.
bell, and saw them pick mp three
redhead ducks they had shot
down. Their guns were eonfis-
Gated and they are before Z jus.
tice here today.
There are . lot Of sooners this
year, kinzer states, reporting
three 1T Enderlin and three &C
Lisbon in addition TO the chief
and his friend.