davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
ELECTION BRINGS CLIMAX
TO BRISTLING CAMPAIGN

Chicago, April ~. - (AP) -
Bombs, bullets, days Of prayer,
crime, Khan talk, and America
first" were ground into little KS
today to provide Chicago's answer
to one of her bristling primary cam
paigns.
Throughout the state the voting
was going on, Republicans and DEM
ocrats nominating their choices for
state offices, for congress, for Unit
ed States senator and for minor Of
fees; but only Chicago felt it neces-
sary to assign large part OF the po-
lice power to poll protection; to have
scores of detective bureau squads
cruising through precincts where
trouble might brew; and to assign
thousands of volunteer civilians,
deputized for the day by the election
commission, to protect against
fraud.
For Governor Len Snail today
was q political armageddon, for he
stood before the Republicans Of the
state asking their endorsement Of
his seven years in office by renom-
ination to q third term. In Chicago
his lot was cast with the Republican
faction led by Mayor Thompson and
States Attorney Grove.
Emmerson Heads Deneen Group
Louis L. Emmerson, secretary of
state, was Governor Small's oppon-
ent. He headed the ticket of that
Republican group led by United
States Senator Charles S. Deneen,
the bombing Of whose home = fort
night ago tore the sides Of the Chi
cago political situation.
For lesser state offices there has
been slight campaigning, except for
the attorney generalship to which
Oscar Carlstrom, Deneen candidate,
seeks denomination.
Police. spurred by political bomb
ings, by the shooting Of Diamond Joe
opposite (Deneen ward worker) and
numerous threats of violence to can
didates, threw their entire strength
today to the protection Of the
| voters. All but q few police officers
were detailed 20 election duty. uni
formed policeman being on duty ct
each of the 1880 Chicago precincts.
Many fears have been expressed
during the past few days that candi-
dates might be kidnapped and kept
away from town during the election.
The headquarters Of Titus Haffa, A.
deman, and Thompson candidate for
committeeman in the 43rd ward. re-
ported early today that they feared
Haffa had been kidnapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
German Swimmer Is
Still in Water 80
Hours After Start

Hamburg, Germany, April TO-
(AP) - Otto Kemmerich, German
professional swimmer, today broke
the worlds duration swimming rec
ord of 80 hours set by Mrs. Lottie
Moore Schoemmcl of New York at
Miami Beach, Fla, last week. At
1890 a. M, Kemmerich had been in
the water 1914 hours and gave every
indication Of being able to continue
for the fifty hours he had set as his
goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
DISORDERS OF
MINOR NATURE
ARE REPORTED

.(Continued from page on-)
or thev would not have succeeded in
giving him a black eye.
From one precinct came q report
that policeman was making gen.
eral nuisance of himself and from
another a note was sent to the
election commissioners in the coun-
ty building by Judge who said the
ballot box over which he presided
was being stuffed but he was afraid
to say anything about it.
Despite the reports of disturb
ances, mostly Of a minor character,
the election commissioners did not
seem disturbed and stated there was
no more disorder in the early bal.
loting than in previous holly con-
tested elections. Besides 5000 po-
lice on active duty at the polls more
than $50 detectives armed with
rifles waited at the county building
to speed to any part Of the city
whore they were needed.
Forced Into Auto
Aristotle NJ. Collias, Al, q candi-
date for Lowden delegate to the Re-
publican national convention from
the eighth congressional district, was
reported kidnapped as he stepped
from his home today by seven men
who faced him with pistols, forced
him into an automobile and sped
away.
At least one Of the reported kid
napings fizzled out. Haffa, for
whom his headquarters hunted all
night in the belief that he had been
kidnapped, was found by one Of the
80 detective squads touring the city,
fast asleep in Republican club in
his ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
ADvERTISEMENT ron BIDS
HfO<sk nnnnamR Tank

Sealed bids for the construction OF
: Stock Dipping Tank TO Be cor.
County. North Dakota. Will be re-
ceived by the Board Of County Com
marck. until two o'clock p. M. May
LIT. 1923. Plans and specifications are
may be obtained from the county az
ricultural agent. Work on this con.
than May Goth. 1875. Each bid must
be accompanied by certified check
for five 90 per cent OF the total
amount bid. made payable to the or
der Of George p. VIII. Chairman Of
the Board OF County Commissioners
a. q guaranty that the bidder will, II
successful. promptly enter into Z con-
tract for the performance OF the
work. The Board Of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
A. c. ISAAIN0ER.
County Auditor.
(4/10-17-24)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

heavy elves 6.0o@S.0o; Gamer
calves 10000 90.
Sheep top lambs 15.00@16.00;
heavy lams 13.00@l4.00: Gull lambs
II .OO@12.0O; light ewes 8.0O@9.0 90;
heavy ewes 6.0C@8.00; cul' ewes 200
at 90; bucks 6.00@7.0O.
Hogs $50 to 100 pounds TBS a
SAC; 1870 to 200 o. .nds 6.0O@8. 40;
200 to 225 .ounds S.00@0.4O; 225 to
$50 pounds 8.O0@8.25; $50 to 300
pounds 1868 Is; 800 to $50 pounds
775@8.00; packers 6.50@7.00: stags
6.25M7.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

S:ls-Frederic ". vile
S:OO-Crowell Hour
8:O0-lpana TrOubadours
S:3o-Goodrich Hour
s3s.4-WHo pes Moines-.0
e::0-Orchestra
S:00-lowa Music Clubs
1:30-Benzo Program
S:00-Ipana Troubadours
s s::S-NSsGGTasn d 5isqs Opera
44o.s-Wcx.WJR ostroit-eE
6:00-Orchestrn and Features
6:30-Serenaders
S:O0-Champion Sparkers
1:30-FeaturcS
S:3o--variety Hour
3s2.7-WWJ 0s.ro;t-aso
e:10-Musical Program
7:00-Crowcll Hour
s:eo-lpann Tro Hoa.l
o:30-Organ
2ss.s-wowo #. wayne-,s,o
s:SS S-WSSas Programs
10:00-Orchestra
4e2.3-Wos jefferson city-7io
7:O0-Educational: Riddles
S:00-Address: Boosters
37o.2-W0AF kanoas city-afo
6:00-School OF the Air
s:00--lke and Mike
S:00-lpana Troubadours
8:3O-Goodricn Hour
S:30-Pla- Nor Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
2e3.s-WTMJ Milwaukee-1o2o
6:0O-Orchestras and Features
8:OO-COmmunity Program
9:00-Chris Deutsch
9:30-National Grand Opera
1O:30-MAC Orchestra
11:0Q-Studio: Orchestra
4c5.2-WccO Minneap oiis- St. Paui-743
s:oooo-MMinneapolis Program
8:00-Ipana Trcubadours
8:30-Goodrich Hour
9:30-Radio Home Program
10:35-Dance: Organ
eos.2-WoW omaha-5so
s:oo-Concert Orchestra
G:45-Frederic w. Vile
7:00-Crowell Hour
S:00-Ipana Troubadours
S:3O-Goodrich Hour
9:30-National Grand Opera
:4O.O-KFYR Dlxmnrck-12OO
9:30-Music and weather.
l2:3O-Music.
l:O0-Markets. weather. news.
1:15-Aunt Sammys chat.
6:SO-Melmona Sisters, Harmony
Girls: Mrs. Joseph p. Ragan
soprano.
7:30-Weather. markets, news.
7:45-Radio farm school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. 2. ]. Welsh has returned
from Z three weeks visit with
frionds and relatives In st. Paul
and Milbank, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. McMahan,
whose marriage occurred Saturday
at Fairmont, MIMI, returned to
Mandan Sunday.
Mrs.. Louis Wright and son. Billy,
who were called 70 Estherville, Iowa,
by the serious illness Of Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
1 !;*'s+;4Af1
by The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
MISUNDERSTANDING Anderson, Chi
cago, won newspaper decision over
Dominica Petrone, New York (1O).
Paddy Walthier, Chicago, beat
Johnny Braun, Milwaukee (5). Paul
Wangley, Chicago, won over Louis
New, Milwaukee az Jack Heine-
mann, Milwaukee, defeated Joe
johnson. New York ~.
Philadelphia-Pete Nebo, Key
West. Fla, won over Tommy MUIR
ray, Philadelphia (10). Pinky May,
Savannah. Ca !, beat I B Benny Tressydo9'
timore. defeated Patty Os1rien'
philadelphia (6).
Rochester,, N. Y.-Mike Conroy,
Rochester, knocked out Johnny
Urban, Pittsburgh TO-. 0sk Till
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

Minneapolis, April TO- (AP) =
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. dark northern 1.41
@ 1.91 1-2: dark northern LAP
LIZ a 1853 1-2; dark northern
1876 3-8 @ 1.49 L.; sample grade
dark northern 1.24 SIS; hard
spring 1.63 3-4; 2 amber durum 1.34
q 1.40 3.4:5 durum lis rs; ]
mixed. wheat 1888 "a.
Barley: 2, 81.
Corn: yellow 81; liked IS
o. SO.
Oats: 3 white so SIS @ sc.
Rye: 2, lis rs.
Flax: /, 2.31 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Prince of Wales
Adds Two Falls
to Tumble Total

Flagg Moor, Derbyshire, Eng,
April 10.-(AP)-The Prince Of
Wales fell twice while riding in the
high peak hunt point-to-point race
today, making his 9th and 28th fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
DULUTH PANCE
Omen High Low Close
Duluth, April 10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, April 10.-(AP)-Wheat
No. / hard LAT: No. ] northern
spring Las IL . 81.
Corn No. : mixed 81 o 80 3-lc:
No. 8 yellow % SIC Q 100 IL.
Oats No. white 81 IL O CSC:
No. 3 white 81 IL q 81 1-2c.
No sales rye.
Barley &c . 1.O1.
Timothyseed $40 O as.
Cl0verseed 1O.76 O 27.76.
Lard, 1850: ribs, 1l.25: bellies,
1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THe AIR
vs. y, 81 ns:SsaSZ: .ARr:: = g

WIW VAR KYw KwK wRrIM
soo-igsns adYrc; AnnverSa rosramWEAF MRC WGY
wbxr kvoo WsxP KPRc Villas wsM Wsic wsB KoR w"
%cP PR t vows Ss Ro WADE wAu
S0o-variey Hour:
WAN w% sHi WcN Ksp cc6 ySoc WIG MS WOW wDHF
9W-Tanso OrcheYtr1-WJZ KWK
- WAN wsAi ksp voc WHO WOW wiiAs ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

FOR RENT-Newly decorated two
room ground floor apartment,
next to bath. Everything fur
niShed but linen. Private en-
trance. Reasonable. COL Second
street and Ave. B. Phone 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Qualit baby chicks. I
haye room for setting 800 custom
hatch eggs this week. q per tray
Of $50 eggs. Phone 603-R, Mrs..
A. r. Miesen, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April 1O.-(AP)-Butter
unchanged; receipts 1907 tubs.
Eggs higher; receipts 38,071
acses; first 26%27; ordinary firsts
&c; storage packed extras 20ls;
firsts 29@29X.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
ANOTHER CATCHER

Palmetto, Fla, April 10.-R-
Frank Pytlak, . Buffalo sandlotter,
has shown well behind the bat and
the Buffalo Bisons will keep q
string on him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
CHICAGO pOI,LTRY

Chicago, April 10-(AP)-Poultry
alive steady; receipts 3 cars; fowls
26; broilers 40 to as; turkeys 20 to
30; roosters 16; ducks 20 to 30;
geese 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

by Tho Associated PresS1
Programs IN Central Standard tine
All time IL p. M. unless otherwise in
dictated. Wave lengths on left OF cal
letters, kilocycleS on right.
s2e-kvW chleaso-s7o
6:0o-tincle Bob
S:l5-Frederic W. Vile
1:OO-Sparkers: Foresters
y:00-variety Hour
s:oo-studio PROGRAM
1o:30-CavanaughS
sss.+-WeeM chlease-77o
::30-Concert lcneemble
S:00-Nighthawks: Piano Moods
S:30-Entertainers
S:00-Synccpators
10:00-Overnightcr
sss.s-wgsH.WJJo Chicago. $50
5:00-Children's Club
6:O0-Studio
7:oo-Crowell Hour
S:00-Ch:ldren's Program
9:00-Studio
10:0O-Music
1l:00-Musical Program
41e.%-WoN.WLis Chicago 72o
s:lo-uncle Quin: Ensemble:
.:00-BrunswiclS Hour
S:0O-Ipona Troubadours
S:30-Goodrich Hour
e:O0-Music
lolo-Songs and Orchestra
344.e-WLs chieaso-s7o
6:oo-Supperbell PROGRAM
S:00-All State Hour
9:O0-Choral Music
10:00-FO-gOtten Operas
10:20-P0pular Program
447.s-WMAo.WoJ chieaae-s7o
s:l5-Topsy Turvey: Orchestra
s:00-Lecturc
S:00-WOR Features
i0:O0-Dancc Music
30:30-Aerials
11:00-Dance Music
42s.3-WIW cincinnati-7..
S:15--Dance
6:OO--Vagabonds and Talk
1:00-Champion Sparkers
s:30-Studio
3:Oo-Organ: vagabonds
3e1.2-WsAi cincinnati-c'
6:3o-Accordion Solos
s:0O-Studi0 Program
S:00-1pana Troubadours
S:30-Goodrich Hour
Educational Grand Opera
3ss.s-WTAM Cleveland
C:3O-Crasselli Hour
7::O-Fur Trappers
S:OO-lpana Troubadours
S:3O-CoOdrich Hour
educational Grand Opera
lO:30--Memories Garden
s74.s voc Davsnport-soo
s:oo-Eclipse Clippers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

LOST Part Of = green fountain
pen. Finder please return q
Hoffman's Confectionery. Re-
ward offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, April 10. - (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 80 compared
to SO a year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tatiOns TODAY follow;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller co.,

One cent per pound discount un.
der IS ID. ear corn. 70 lbs. five cent?
under shell.
Hard winter wheat Slit
Dark hard winter wheat $3.50. 1.16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
POTATOES

Chicago, April 1O.-(P)-(U. S.
d. A.)-PotatoesR Receipts 76 cars,
on track 495, total u. S. shipments
427 cars; demand and movement
moderate, market steady on new
stock, stronger on old. Texas
sacked triumphs $50; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 1856 to 2.05;
Idaho sacked Russet Burbanks No.
1, 1856 to 200; Commercial $50 to
It's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

Minneapolis, April 10-(AP)-(U.
S.D.A.)-Potatoes Moderate In
Quiry, demand light, market firm.
Carloads delivered salec. freight
only deducted, Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate, sacked Cmt. round white
U. 8. No. I, few sales, 1.65 to LIS.
Mostly 1.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Mrs. Jenny Ware of Dickinson has
been visiting here for few days as
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. T. w.
Mees.

Mrs. J. p. Cain Of Dickinson ar.
rived in Mandan Sunday to be q
guest at the wedding of her sister
Miss Florence Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

Programs IN Central Standard tire.
All time IL r. M. unless otherwise in.
dictated. Wave lengths on left OF call
letters, kilocycles on right.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Bishop McC COnnelI to
 Be Council President

New York. Dec. 1 R1The New York Times today says Bishop Fran cis J. Mcconnell of the New York area of the Methodist Episcopal church is slated to become the next president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
 The council will open it's sixth auadrennial meeting tomorrow at Rochester. N. Y. at which time the term of office of the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadmsn expires. Reelection is not permissible. Dr. Cadman's successor will be chosen Thursday night.
 Bishop Mcconnell is 57 years old and took over his New York charge last May. having been transferred from Pittsburgh where for eight years he was bishop of the Pitts hurgh area.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
WOMEN FAIL ID
 GIVE COLOR DASH
Congress Unusually Sombre in
 Opening Session

Washington. Dec. 1 Rl-Even the women members of the house have failed to supply dash of color to the unusually somber setting sur rounding the orepinE days of the last session of the seventieth con- gress.
 Tn years gone by. that is since women were accorded an equal sta tus with men in the political world, the dress of the feminine represen- tatives nearly always has added touch Of brightness when everything else at the capitol seemed submerg- ed in gray.
 Silver Buckles Shine
 The nearest approach 10 anything bright and lively for the opening day. yesterday. were the silver huckles on the shoes of Mrs. Mary T. Norton Of New Jersey, the only one of the four women to sit on the dem ocratic side of the aisle. Bu; this was all. The satin heels of her shoes were low-frank'y for comfort-and her dress bore no frills.
 The other three women members. Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of Califor- mia. Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massa chusetts. and Mrs. Katherine Langley Of Kentucky. all were sim ply robbed in unrelieved black. A" occupy republican seats and two ct them. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Kahn. are filling posts held by their hus- bands before death.
 Fifth Member Shortly it is expected fifth wom- an. Mrs. William A. Oldfeld Of Arkansas. win be added to the wom- en membership of the house. She has been designated by Arkansas democrats for the place left vacant a few weeks ago by the death of her husband who was the party's assist ant leader.
 When the new congress convenes. the ranks of the woman members will be. expanded further, Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. daughter of the late Mark Hanna. is repub- ltcan representative-elect from 1lli- nois. and Mrs. Ruth Pratt. a re- publican leader in New York. is representatives. from that state. A Contest
 Still another woman. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Of Florida. daughter Of the late William Jennings Bryan. also is a democratic representatives elect from that state. She. however. may have a fight on her hands as her republican opponent has an- nounced that he will contest for the seat.
 At the opening session. Mrs. Owen looked down from the gallery at the proceedings on tho floor. She like others in the galleries. reflected the conservatism displayed in the house chamber and which also was notice able in the senate. Those who did wear bright dresses. like Mrs. Dawes. the wife of the vice prcsi- dent. toned them down with more somber coats. The dress of the vice presidents wife was a brilliant blue but the brilliance was modified by brown hat and wrap.
 Elsewhere. in spots. brighter hucs showed-wine red. gold metal cloth and figured chiffon velvet showed in the galleries but the majority of the watchers were in dark browns.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

black and duIl green.
 Wives and relatives Of the sena- tors were out in such numbers that hen Mrs. Burton k. Wheeler. wife of the Montana senator, arrived. she had to plead with the doorman for permission 10 sit on the gallery steps. The brightness Of the women's faces. however. compensated for the subdued winter colors Of their frocks.
 Mrs. Wilkbrantlt There
 Mrs. Mabel Walker WiIlebrandt. in a dark tailored suit with blue and beige hat. smilingly welcomed friends-no less fresh and vicacious for her campaigning. Mrs. Joseph L.. Gam. sister Of Vice President Elect Curtis. was in black satin. while Alice Roosevelt Longworth. wife of the speaker Of the House. wore a tau frock and hat, and d coat with deep. dark brown fur for cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
GERMANY UPSET ABOUT
 CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH
Political CirCles in Berlin Agog Re. gardipg Rhineland Occupation
 and Preparations.

Berlin. Dec. { R-Political clr- cles in Berlin appear considerably upset by a section of a statement made in the house of commons yes- terday by Sir Austen Cha mberlain, British foreign secretary. on Rhine land occupation and reparations.
 The part they complain of is that in which Sir Austen was quoted as saying that on the question of law there was no legal justification for the contention that Germany had compiled with all the obligations i'm posed by the treaty of Versailles as 10 enttle her under Article 43l or otherwise 10 demand withdrawal of the occupying troops before the ex- piration of the period laid down in the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

This statement is construed to mean that Germany can demand full tiiment of Article l31 only when she has entirely carried out her repara- tions obIiga tions and Is declared to prejudice the present international situation.
 It is believed that when Dr. Gus tave Stresemann meets Sir Austen at Lugano during the coming meet ing of the council of the League of Nations. the German foreign minis ter will ask him If this revival of the Versailles spirit" is deliberate and will express the opinion that 1t is calculated to jeopardize the prin- cipIes Of the I.ocarno policy.
 The few Berlin papers which com- mented on Sir Austen's declaration express indignation at this part of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
AUSTRIA IN THROES
 OF POLITICAL FIGHT
OptDsition Suddenly Develops Against Another Four Year Term
 Tor President Hainisch
Develops

Vienna. Dec. R--Just as all four political parties in parliament had virtually agreed today upon an other four year term for pr. Mi- chael Hainisch as president, opposi- ton suddenly developed from most unexpected source in the party of Chancellor Seipei.
 The party argued that President Hainisch who already has served two terms should be reelected only for another year, in order to give parliament time to discuss the chan cellor's suggestions that the Aus trian constitution be altered 50 as to vest the election of tho president ir the people instead of in parlia- ment and to extend the presidents present powers.
 The establishments opposed this. believing that the chancellor wants the presidency for himself or some other Christian socialists after the expiration of the one year period.
 The social-democrats took the po- sition that only q neutral such aA President Hainisch should be chief executive for the next four years.
 The chancellor's party went into session to take up the matter today and was expected to reach . formal decision shortly. ....
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

Eendarmes being wounded. One baud was encountered near 6uvareka. It lost seven killed. Ten were killed in tho other band in tho neighborhood of Cernova. Both bands were com manded by Feriz, Zalkovitch. a mo- torious brigand-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

corner floated the opening hars of Schubert's unfinished Symphony" They seemed 10 spin out into the room like g web-a web made up Of beauty and of magic.
 (TO RE CONTlNUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
.AIBANlANS REFUSED

Belgrade. Dec. 1 R-Two bands of armed Albanians were repulsed when they crossed into Jugoslavian territory in the Przrend district to- day. The Serbian gendarmerie drove them back across the border. Two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
81 Carloads Total
Ziggly and Salico Ial

Pegly wggIy operates
Sanitary viii s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
D. C. Students Will Be
Taken on Tour Of City

The Maury Parent.Teacher AssO.
citation is sponsoring system Of
instruction on the things that are
to be seen in Washington, for the
benefit of the pupils Of Maury
School
Realizing that many out
children know more about Washing.
ton than those who are born here,
the association has arranged TO di-
vide the school into 80 Sightseeing
groups. and will escort the children
over the public buildings, parks and
other places of interest during the
Eastern holidays.
4 Arrangements will be In charge
of Miss F. c. Mortimer. principal Of
the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Jump Saves Two Women
When Truck Hits Auto

Jumps from their auto yesterday
saved two women from possible seri'
Oue injury Lii collision between
tlaa auto and No. Fire Truck, ct
Nichols Avenue and Maple View
Flece Southeast.
Nlra. Lydia III. Warner. 3422
Oliver ST. n. w. was driving the
CIR accompanied Nv. two friends.
Mrs Emma Gray and Mrs. Emma
R6eds.
The truck was responding to Z
small fire at Chester Street and
Mapls View Place Southeast. Mrs.
Oliver had halted her car st the
stop sign on Nichols Avenue. she
raid As the fire truck swung iii Il
wide arc. Mrs. Warner ana Mrs.
Cray saw i collision was inevitable
and jumped out. Mrs. Reede
dropped to the floor On the rear seat
ana was uninjurAd.
Fireman John III. Sanford was
9kkoWn from his seat by the impact.
He WAS treated for bruises.