davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
RISE AS
TRADING IS
ACTIVE
n international News Service


NEW YORK. July Under the
lead OF the motor stocks and the
high priced specialties. the market
moved up buoyantly in the short
session today. Weekend surveys OF
retail and wholesale trade lent
ulenfv 0f ENCOURAGEMENT to buiiish
sentiment, and stimulated active
bIving of the better grade OF divi-
dend Industrial and railroad stocks.
Studebaker was again the leader
of the popular naotor-car group, ana
it reached new high for the move
ment ait 73 to the accompaniment
of report Of enormously expendins
production and output. The intro.
duction Of new models tomorrow
and Monday is expected to stimu-
late still larger expansion Of the
business Of the company, the lat.
est addition being new eight-cylin-
der President on a smaller chassis,
10 sell below $4,000 delivered. Nash
and Chrysler moved upward moder-
ately in the first period. but en-
.countered considerable opposition q
point or two above the previous
close.
Rumors were revived of a forth
coming stock dividend OF 30 to 30
per cent for General Motors stock.
holders III the near future and bulls
III the stock confidently predicted a
price that would top the previous
90 high registered at few weeks
ago. Demand for General Motors
above 1914 was sufficient to absorb
all offerings.
The market was comparatively
quiet in the second hour. COpDers
and oils attracted little more than
passing notice and profit taking IN
the rails and industrials was re,
Elected in the reactionary tone Of
the leading shares.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July Livestock:
HogsrReceipts 5000; market, 1oc
lower Top, 1850; bulk lo'4oa .4v:
HEAVYWEIGHT, 10.50@11.50; medium
weight. 10.15@11,5O: lightweight'
1o15611.5O: light lights, 9.O0@11.25'
packing sows. 9.OOQ10.15; pigs. $50
Cattle-Recei ITS, 500; market
steady. Calves. receipts, 100; mar
ket steady. Beef steers. yearlings,
50@15.9O. Butcher cattle ,heifers.
75o012 90: bulls, 750@11.O0: calves.
14.00016.5O; feeder steers, $1o'Oo@
1850; stocker steers, GOOGLE
stocker cows and heifers, 7OOW
1000.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
1S. 0OG 90; culls and common, 11,S0
a14.OO: yearllngs, 10000 $50; com
mon and choice ewes. S,S0m7o0:
feeder lamba. 12.2S&ls,2S.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts. SOC: white
and brown hennery, s2c; stale and
bad not wanted,
Poultry Alive: Turkeys, csc;
spring chickens, Plymouth Rock,
spring chickens, Plymouth Rock. 2
Reds, Q lbs. and over, os@40c:
mixed colors, $50 40a; large leghorn
chickens. 28@32c; hens, large. ESQ
26c; leghorns hens, 20c. Dressed:
Turkeys, 30c chickens, 45c; large
fowls. 27Q2sc; leghrn fowls, zoe;
keats, 100 15c.
Lambs-14W14izc.
Calves-14c.
Cantaloupes Supplies moderate;
demand good; market firm. Ari.
zona. salmon TINS. jumbos. ass,
$4.7505: jumbos, 36s, $4.25@ 4.50;
Jumbo flats, SIS and Us. S1.g0D -.
California. salmon tints, jnmbos,
36s. $4D4.25: jumlaos, 45s, S4.25m
4.50. Miscellaneous melons: Califor-
MIA, Honey Balls, jumbos, 36s and
ass, $4.50@5;. few higher. standards,
36s and ass. $3.50 Honey Dews,
Jumbo crates, all sizes, Scoops.
Lettuce Supplies light. demand
good, market strong. California,
crates, Iceberg type, 4.5-doz.. $3.50.
New York, 2-doz. crates, Big Bos-
ton type, 81
Onions-Supplies light. demand
light, market steady. California and
Texas. standard crates, yellow Ber-
mudas. u. S. No. i. $f.65@1.75.
PeacheszSupplies moderate, de-
mand good. market firm. North
Carolina, skies, Early Rose, small
size, $202.25: medium sixe, $3.50.
bushel baskets. Carmans. very large
size, $3.50; bushel baskets, early Els
kertas, small size, ordinary quality.
ripe. $125; bushel baskets, Early
Rose. small size, fair quality,
$1.50. a..
atoes-Supplies light. demand
moderate, market steady. New stock:
North Carolina and Norfolk section,
Virginia, and East Shore, Virginia,
cloth-top, stave barrels, Cobblers,
q. S. No. 1, SO.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light,
demand light, market steady. North
Carolina, Bushel hampers, Porto
Ricans. No. /. $1.50@1.75.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS moderate,
demand moderate, market steady.
Florida, bulk per car, Tom Wat
sons. Alters, brokers' car-lot sales,
delivered Washington, 2.car. 26-lb.
average, $375; Lear, 25-lb average,
1925; 2S-lb. average, s500m525; 2
cars, 22.lb. average. $3256350.
String Beans-Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market steady.
omegrown. bushel baskets, 500 &c.
Peppers-Supplies light. demand
slow, market dull. Florida, pepper
crates, $3.50. North Carolina, bushel
hampers, $1.2501.5O.
Eggplant-Supplie light, demand
slow, market dull. Florida, pepper
crates. $3.50.
Peas-Supplies light, demand mod
crate, market steady. New York,
hushel baskets, Laxtone, $2.75.
Apples-Supplies light, demand
moderate. market steady. Delaware
an: Virginia, bushel baskets, early
varieties. No. = small size, $l2oM
1.50; few. $1.75.
Corn--Supplies heavy, demand
moderate, market dull. North Caro-
lima, crates, best, 81 so; poorer, $l.25,
Alabama, crates, mostly $1.7o.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal, de-
mand moderate, market steady
Tennessee, fours, ripes, 81.
Cucumbers-Suppli liberal, de-
mand slow, market dull. North
Carolina, bushel hampers, $1.50@2.
Virginia, Norfolk section, bushel
hampers. fancy. $3.50; choice, $l.25.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
ADDISON I. OTTERBACK

Funeral servises for Addison
Louis Otterback, So, who was en-
ployed BY the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
fer more than 40 years, were held
today at the home Of his sister,
Miss Agnes G. OtterbacK, 51S Seward
Square. s. E.. followed BY private
intermert in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr. Otterback died at Georgetown
University Hospital late Thursday
after long illness. He formerly
lived at the home OF his sister, but
at the time Of his death his resi-
dence was at 141 Spruce ST., Lyon
Village, Va. He Is survived by his
widow. Mrs Martha Rose Otterback,
four brothers and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
MRS. RUTH G. D. RAVENS

Burial services for Mrs. Ruth g..
y. Ravens. pioneer suffragist and
associate editor OF the old Wash
ington Chronicle, were held. today
at her birthplace, Madison, Conn.
Mrs. Ravens died Wednesday at her
residence. 35 NJ st. N. w, in her
eighty-fourth year.
Mrs. Ravens was the widow Of
Theodore f.. Havens. editor OF the
Chronicle, and was associated with
Susan b. Anthony in the fight for
women's suffrage, as well as a
leader in the fight for pensions for
Government workers She is SUR
yived by a son, Munson Ravens,
of Cleveland. Ohio.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday at the First Congrega-
tional Church. the Rev. E. HI. Starr
officiating.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
BAL TIMoRE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Steady. No. 2, red, win
ter, garlicky. sl.44a1.45. Receipts.
1882 bushels; shipments, 5s,44o
bushels.
Corn-F'irm. No. 2, yellow, do
mestic, s1.22@1.2S bushel Receipts,
1923 bushels; shipments. 2,497 bush
els.
Oats-Quiet. No. 2, white, do
nestle. 7707Sc bushel; No. 8. white.
76@77c bushel. Receipts, 1888 bush
els; shipments. 1858 bushels.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, none.
Hay Quiet: supply ample.
Flour-Easi
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
BIRTHS

Claud II. and Ethel M. Mason boy.
William and Doris Mothershead hoy.
Harry NJ. and Marion Fones. boy,
Abraham J. and Bader Hover. boy
Wellburn j. and Lille NJ. Norris boy
Albert and Mabel Arminger. boy.
Whitmer J, and Nina L. Frank, girl.
Joseph c. and Agnes NJ. HagertY, girl.
William p. and Catherine E. Ernst
yirl
Nathan and Doris Henderson. girl.
Lloyd w. and Helen s. Davis. girl.
Toshito and Ternko Satow girl.
Eugene and Mary Fry. girl
Gyden and Louise Camp, boy
John "A. and Roberta Catcher. boy.
Clemonteau NJ and Mary e. Thomp-
ION. boy.
George and Gertrude Mills. boy.
Carl and Ada Brown boy.
Willie and Florence wilson, boy.
Webster and Christine Samuels. girl
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
DEATHS

william wolstenhoIme. 50 years. itoa
Fo s.I s,st vs. s W II ysars ia.
Julia Miles SO years. 81 EiizAbsths
HOSPITAL.
Ruth GeHayIg Dowd Haven 81 years
as M ST M w
James ii campbell So years Gscrgs
s Nary Il & MarshaiI "a years l4s y
Annie connor a years. GeorFstown
Mary DeddeII 10 years 500 six
Anna ]. cade 81 years Home Tor m
Mary "A. wiigersen 81 wears. rroyl-
dence Hospital.
Conrad Anschutz 81 years Y. $. Sill
dfers Home Hospital
Anna Kearson. s. years GeorEetowm
University HOspftal.
Eiphonzo Youngs. 81 years 1900 Mon-
Harry GiIdersleese Fuller. IS years
1911 Vermont Ave. N W.
Francis r. Brahler. - years s2t
John Preston Noses. % years Car
Titus smith Becker ~ years 1908
MarsaPst Eleanor wells Is years.
Milton & winsIade. DAYS. Walter
Reed Geubral HOSPITAL.
Rebecca Bryant 81 years SIT Free
mans PI Nj W.
James WI stewart 60 years Walter
Reed General HospitaI
Rosie Brown 81 years Gallinger
HOSPITAL
Harriet Ann King a. years AS Il
ST 81 w
Lucy Fuller IS years Frssdmsn'a
HOSPITAL
Robert Marshall. Il years Casualty
Hospital
Hospital
wallace Thompson "a years Proyis
dence HOSPITAL
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
LIVERPOOL cnIInM

LIVERPOOL. July 7.Spots were
quiet today with prices easier. Sales
totaled 5000 bales; receipts, 1000
bales Of which 500 were American.
Mids fair closed at ls.41d: strickIy
good mids. 12.s6d; good mids. 1910.
strictly mids 12.61d; midS. 12.51d.
strictly low mids, 12.s6d; low mids.
12.21d; strictly good ordinary, 12-G9d
and good ordinary. 12.71d.
Futures closed quiet, with July
at 11.97d: October, 11.77d; December.
I1.67d; January, 11.6Td, and March
11.63d.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
SAMUEL W. BEALL /.

Funeral services for Samuel w
Beall S3-year-old retired employee OF
the United States Weather Bureau
and prominent farmer Of BeItsville,
Md. will be held today at 3 o'clock
at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Beltsville, followed by burial in st.
Johns Cemetery The services will
be under Masonic auspices.
He was member Of the Belts
vile Grange and secretary OF the
Evansville Farmers club. Ills
widow. Mrs. Olive Bendz BeaIl; two
sons, two daughters. a brother and
two sisters survive him.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 7.-Cash grain
close:
Wheat-No. 2 hard, $1.3SG139.
Corn-No. mixed, $1.07h; No. 4
mixed, 1.04; No, 5 mixed, $1.02A q
1.0212; No. s mixed, $1.01; No. yell
low, $1.0715@1.0S; No. yellow,
$1.05a @1.06; No. yellow, $1:OSa
@1.O4; No. 6 yellow, $1.0115 No. ?
white, $1.0S13; No. white, $1.O5R
No. white, $1.04A; sameple grade,
91@96c.
Oats-No. white, 7Okc: No. 3
white, 6S@7012c.
Rye-None.
Barley-Cash. a2cMS1.O7.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
MRs. IpA cARoLINE rERBER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Caroline Ferber, wife OF j. Louis
Terber. OF the Washington Post,
will be held at her late residence,
12191s r st. s. Ri. tomorrow at 5
o'clock, Interment will be at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Ferber who died following
long illness, was q native of
washington. She Is survived BY
seven sons, two sisters and two
brothers
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
HARRY q. FULLER

Funeral services will be held at
Osterville. Mass, for Harry Glider
sleeve Fuller, S. who died Thurs
Cay at his residence, 1911 Vermont
Ave. n. w. Burial will be in the
Massachusetts, city. his boyhood
home.
For more than Is years clerk ia
the Navy Department, Mr. Fuller
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy
$. Fuller. and sister, Mrs James
McShane, Of Brookline. Mass.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
CONTDR. THAI,BERT n. AFFORD

Funeral services for Comdr. THAI
bert N. Afford, United States Navy.
killed in an airplane crash ait New
port, r. &, Monday were held to-
day at Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors.
Capt e.. HI. Diclins. Navy chief
OF chaplains. officated and the pail.
bearers were Naval Academy class.
mates Of the late commander.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
vlRGlNIAM R. r. VALUED

The Interstate Commerce Conn
mission today placed final value,
as of June so, 1915, of $537 ,726, 045
on the Virginian railway. A final
value Of $2,S65, 600 was placed on
the Yirginian Terminal railway,
which is leased by the Virginian.
Give yOur wife car Of her own -
drive during the hot summer months.
select Il through tOday's I.mes eh0
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry b. Haddock. 28, OF Hamlet,
n. c., and Ann Morgan. IS. of Sales
burg ~ G. The Rev. H f. Downs.
Daniel A. Harcum SO, and Blanche
A, Brown. SO. both of Baltimore. The
Rev. A. J. Odds.
Russell l.. Burch, e. and Margaret
F. Bailey, 26. The Rev. $. c. Coale.
John Finlay, 25. and Lillian Shelton,
"a. The Rev. AquiIa ssyIes.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
cAPT MIL.LIAM 3. NoWELL
Phone Notice. TO Main

Funeral services for William Ed-
ward Novel;, captain Of the United
states Lighthouse Service, who,
after an illness of several months
died III Norfolk. Thursday win be
held today at o'clock from the
i. William Lees sons Chapel, 1888
Pennsylvania Ave. M w, followed
Nv private interment IN Fort LIN
coin Cemtery.
Captain Newell lived at 1924 Mon
roe st. N. w, and III survived by
his widow, Mrs. Marguerite Stephen
son NOVEL;. IA son, Thomas ste
phenson Novel;, and daughter,
Margaret Elizabeth Novel;, also sur
vive. He was member OF the
Columbia Lodge OF Masons.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
So HOUSES BURN

MADRID, July Three persons
were killed and many injured when
fire started by lightning, destroyed
50 houses In the village Of Soria
Munecas today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
LIBERTY BONDS

~ ,,yr,f ol4ad nv w r. Hubs II Coz
4. y, 9iIs Jpe i947 500 Of
1922 -itt 80 49, d,,e ia47 1Oi.08
s 1870 - a1,a f92s 100 16
LL i ~ 49, dne 4s3x I0I. 26
iDe PEI ,,. 4ei' = r dne 1854 10S 20
~ ,,stas "a. sls,a 1947 100 rs
~ =. 3 a..s.as,,r; rs due 1a56 les 10
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. $1,246,.
600, 900; balances, $149,O00, 600; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance.
$780, 600, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
tF'urnlshed by W. q. Hihbs &


Anaconda SIS 1929 ....... 1904 loon
Anaconda as 1898 1874 il29
Am Tel Tel As 1929 .s.,d 9aMi99A
American Thread S. ..... 99A l10eh
Lake Shmore a. Mich So 4s 99& 99K
Southern Pacific A. .... Ssh IS
Swift g. Co IS 1882 ....... 400 l100&
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 500, obituary Desk



fgROXFN--4On Friday July B, 1928. 6E-
LIMA, beloved wife 0f the late Lewis J.
Brown
phiffp i Brown 8024 R0dnian 81 N. w.
an Sunday. July 81 At 10 q. nj. Relatives
and friends invited. tntefment - wash
ingtan Hebrew Cemetery.
LAWN E--On Saturday. July Y. 1u2s n
his residences 34ol 18th 81. VI.
WILLIAM ALLISON 14AWMAN. Jr.. be-
= services from the 9 II Hines CO. fSl-
neral home 2D01 14th 81. M W., MoHs
day. July 81 az B. III Interment Glen
wood Cemetery
NOWEI.f---On Thugsday July. 3, 1g26. at
Norfolk Va CAPT WILLIAM Ed
Margnerita stephenson Novel;. Eunefas
from chapel Of j william Lees Sons, 3j1
pennsylvania Ave. w. on Saturd4S.
lives and friends invited 70 attend. In-
torment private.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
snnoner. 2I. aI

Lawrence SpooneF ~ and Ruth
PauIetie. I'll the Rev n M HenniE
GEORGE Evans, 35 and Lizzie Hughes.
80. The Rev. WI. J. Minor
Charles H watson. %, and Blanche
Il. sharpe. n. The Rev " Ran
doiph
Edwin q Koenig z2, and Julia Helm.
- The Rev O. H Cannon
Lewis 81 Zones. ~ and Mary ".
Rock. -. The Rev, John =. srisEa'
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
El0RINTG

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f st. AZ. W..
3. a q 4 ~s,sSSs, ~ rtr,.seiy e,.- ffsexpensiVe
pRg1M1I AUTO Dbl LIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. Of THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
CURB STOCKS

trnrnished by w B: Hihbs & CO.
Mining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
POLAR BOUND
ITALIA LANDS
SAFELY TODAY
Little City Of Vadsoe, Norway
Fig Bcdecked in Honor
of Airmen

Vadsoc, Norway, Nay 4.-M-
The dirigible Italia landed here
safely at 9:10 this morning from
Stolp, Germany, more than 1850
miles away.
A large crowd gathered to greet
the explorers who made good
landing after maleuvering for
some minutes.
The Italia was first seen above
the Varanger mountains, pulsing
rapidly toward Vadsoe. The giant
dirigible circles twice over the
town, flying so low as to appear
about to land.
It rose again, however, and made
for the tall mooring mast on the
outskirts. Shortly after 9 o'clock
part of the gas in the bag was dis
charged and the mooring to the
mast completed without hitch.
Weather conditions this morning
showed clouds with a little wind,
which it was believed, however,
would clear the skies gradually.
This little city-with bare 1000
population-one Of the two or three
northernmost towns in the world,
was gaily bcdccl;ed in flags and
bunting in honor of the visiting air
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Measure Now Returns to SEN
ate for Smoothing Over Of
Minor Differences Quick
Action Expected-H ota-s e
Vote 13 Less Than Number
Required to Override Pros
pective Veto

Washington, May 4.-R-The
McNary-Haugen farm relief bill to-
day entered the last lap of its legis-
lative journey to the White House.
For the second consecutive year
the measure, with its disputed
equalization fee for crop stabiliza-
tion, was approved last night by the
house. The vote was 204 to 121.
The bill now must go back to
the senate for a smoothing over Of
minor differences. These are ex-
pected to be ironed out quickly and
President Coolidge then will be
forced to pass again upon farm
relief plan containing a provision
which prompted him to veto last
years bill.
Lacks Two Thirds Majority
The house vote was Is less than
the two-thirds majority that would
be required to override presidential
disapproval which administration
leaders freely predict will be forth
coming. The senate several weeks
ago approved the measure in
slightly different form by a vote
Of 50 to q, or q few votes more
| than the necessary two-thirds.
A year ego the house passed the
| bill BY q vote Of 214 to 178. while
the senate vote was AZ to 80.
Final action by the house last
night climaxed .. week of hectic dis
cussion during which the possible
effect Of the measure on the COM
ing presidential campaign ire
quently was referred to.
How Solons Voted
The vote Of northwest congress-
men on the McNars-fi -fisuksn bill
follows:
For the bill: Andersen. Claeue.
Furlow, Goodwin, Knutson, Mas,
Selyir. Carss and Kvale, Mime
sofa; Burtness, Hall and Sinclair,
Of North Dakota; and Christopher
SON. johnson and Williamson, South
Dakota. :,
Newton, Of Minnesota voted
against the bill.
The debate at times also touched
upon the presidential aspirations Of
Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois and
Vice President Dawes.
Efforts to Drop Fee Plan Fail
The vote came after frantic but
unsuccessful effort had been made
BY opponents Of the equalisation tee
| to eliminate that provision the bat
tie continuing with unabated fury
to the very last.
Ths vote on passage found party
licans. 100 Democrats, two Farmer
Labor members and one Socialist
joining in support Of the bill. while
0S Republicans, and IS Democrats
lined up in opposition.
Immediately before this, the house
had rejocted BY I vote Of 1S6 to 146
| ! motion BY Representative Aswell
Of Louisiana, ranking Democrat on
the house agriculture committee
CONTINUED On page !wol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
OCEAN FLYERS
STILL HEROES
OF HOUR IN n. Y
Have Visit with Dempsey and
Wifc-Guests at Largely
Attended Reception

New York, May 4.-@-Greeted
everywhere by crowds attracted by
the wall of the sirens of their mo-
torcycle escort, the German Irish
crew of the Bremen continue the
heroes Of the hour in New. York.
The feeling of the city was ex-
pressed by messenger boy who
saw them soon after they landed or
their return flight from Washing
ton and called, "Glad to see you
back, fellows"
During the day Major Fitz.
maurice, Captain koehl and Baron
Won Huencfeld met and talked with
Jack Dempsey and his wife, Estelle
Taylor, and attended luncheon Of
the Merchants association. Last
night they were guests at . recep'
ton at the Metropolitan opers
house rendered by the United Ger.
man societies of New York.
Spend Day Shopping
Mrs. Fitzmaurice and Mrs. Koehl
with PATSY" 6-year-old daughter
of the Irish commandant, also spent
busy day shopping in q Brooklyn
department store, attending
luncheon and sightseeing. Patsy
was taken ill, caused by all the ex.
citement, according to her mother
but quickly recovered. She wat
kept on q diet Of ginger ale, how.
ever, and missed trip to Coney
Island and ride on q roller coaster
"What," asked Dempsey curious
ly Of Major Fitzmaurice when M
was taken to the flyers suite by
"Duke" Schiller, twas the first
thing you thought of when yor
landed on Greenly Island?"
"God," answered the major.
Dempsey greeted the Germans in
haltjr~ German phrases which hi
had learned from q German prize
fighter.
A Swell Job"
When the conversation Jagged
Dempsey asked Baron Won Huene-
field and Captain Koehl if they spoke
English and receiving an affirma-
tive answer the conversation pro.
ceeded more smoothly.
you've done a swell job," Demp-
sey told them. "Sportsmen are the
same the world over" he observed
The Metropolitan opera house was
filled with $500 persons who
cheered the flyers for five minutes
when they appeared. Some ticket
spectators were said by police to
have reaped q harvest, selling the
so cent admission tickets for a.
much as $6.
This eveninc the Baron is to be
presented with $4,000 gold marks
(about $11,000) offered by the
Electroux company Of Sweden for
the first east-to-west flight across
the North Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
CABLE BRIEFS

Belgrade. Jugoslavia.-Five pass.
engers were killed and 18 injured
when 4 coach on 2 passenger train
from Csoka on the Zenta-Szegedin
line was derailed today. The pass.
engers jumped as the coach turned
over but some were caught beneath
it and crushed.
Tokyo.-Japan's largest passeng-
er airplane, built by the communal
cations department, crashed during
q trial flight today and killed seven
persons. Most Of the dead were
mechanics on the ship.
London-The word "flapper" Is
silly. in the opinion Of Mrs. Stanley
Baldwin, wife Of the prime minis
ter. "Might just as well call young
men 'chappers.'" Mrs. Baldwin
added that Elizabeth was 20 and
Victoria 18 when they ascended the
throne and she asked It they were
flapper queens.
Bournemouth, Eng.-Patrick D. B.
Spence, the South African Davis
cup tennis star, sprang an upset to-
day in the semi-finals Of the all
England hard court championships
by defeating Henri Cochet, French
ace, in a five-set struggle. 81. IS,
CO, 6-3, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
one KILLED And
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO SMASHUP
Mitchell, s. D., Baker Dies In.
stantly When Car Hits
Concrete Bridge
DRIVER FALLS ASLEEP
Condition of Victims Son Crit.
ical-Third Man Has
Legs Crushed

Mitchell, S. D.. May 4.-@-
George Erhart, Sc, Mitchell, baker
was killed. his son. Clinton, q,
sustained a fractured skull and pos.
sible internal injuries, and Paul
Hoffman, baker, employed by Err.
hart, was crushed about the legs
when the car in which they were
riding was wrecked four miles north
of Mitchell about midnight last
night.
The men were returning from
Brookings, where they had at.
tended the state bakers convention
It is believed that Clinton Erhart
who was driving, fell asleep at the
wheel. The car crashed into q con.
crete bridge over a dry run. tear.
ing out q section Of the structure
An ambulance was called and Err.
hart at first did not appear to be
injured. He rode with the ambu.
lance to hospital but collapsed
when physicians put him to bed.
Clinton Erhart's condition this
morning is said to be critical. The
car in which the trio was riding
was completely demolished.