davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
CLOSE RACE FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

One of the closest political races ever wit messed in Alaska, where more than two candi- dates have participated, is that for the fourth place for Representative on the Republican ticket
 in the Third Division where three men are so close that the lowest of the three is only five votes behind the highest E. k. Tarwater, An chorage banker, and J. H. Murray and Frank H, Foster, Cordova lawyers, are clearly nominated. Foster is 73 votes ahead of the next highest The latest returns showed the running for the fourth place as follows Dean, 901; Roach, S97; Mccain, S96, and Phinn, S4S. Sellers with 570 hopeessly out of the running. The three high men had the following votes;
 Tarwater, 1,153; Murray, 1,O5O, and Foster 974.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

It is indicative of prosperity in the South west that the Federal Land Bank tfarm loan bank) at Houston, Texas, has loaned 5S,000 farmers aggregate of $173 ,000.000 and all of it except 2,000 has been paid back to the bank The Houston banks loans have been the second largest of all the Federal Land Banks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

Modernized Proverbs A woman with a turned up nose keep eth her husbands beak on the grind stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

Those North Carolina precinct meetings indi- cate that at least Gov. Smith has a lot of sup port in that State well as in Alabama Arkan- sas Louisiana, South Carolina, Texas and other parts of the South. The Smith following in Dixie is too large to question the solidity of the Solid South" in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Boy Couple a handkerchief.
 D. D. O.

What are you crying about now?" demanded the wife of the tender-hearted man.
 'I was just thinking" he re- piled, as the tears rolled down his cheeks, "of the pitiful circum- stances these wealthy manufac- turers of wonderful shaving creams would be reduced to if all the men began letting their whis- kers grow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Get 1t Then, All Riqht

Blinks: Do you think this country ever will have a dicta- tor?"
 Jinks: Well, it's reasonable to be elected president"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 l kin remember when if there were burned spots on the dresser they were made by a hot curling iron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Headlines Is Headlines

Take Off Difficult.-Headline in contemp.
 And the flappers can tell the aviators with them it now is al. most impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Greatest Enemy of Cotton

"Is there anything you hate worse than the boil weevil?" we asked the cotton planter.
 "Yes.' he growled, the silk Worm."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Lamp the Styles of 1o1o

Lamp the Styles of 1910 The years roll by and changes
 come; What yesterday we thought was
 grand Tomorrow's sure to be joke That makes us laugh to beat the
 band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
No Job for the Sensitive

Nice things are never said bout
 him, For he's a fellow We all like to
 cuss; That's why the traffic cop must
 have a skin That's thick as that of a rhinoc.
 eros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
The Ananias Club

John is pretty stingy," said she, but if we get caught in a shower after movie he always calls a taxi"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

cago, realizes where the phrase originated: His political hopes were blasted."- Rochester Democrat and Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

There is less drinking in France now than Tor years but then France doesn't have pro- hibition-( Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

The trout season is open. Deep in his cryp, Ananias stirs uneasily.- Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Passing Observation

Passing ObserVatIon
 After Uncle Sam finds a way of getting the Mississippi to stay in it's bed he might try and see what he can do about helping parents get their young folks into bed be- fore a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Zero in Information

Trying to pass the buck at home is like trying to pass a counterfeit at a bank. Only Experience Can Convince
 Elm They won't believe it now, But when in years they have grown riper Young folks will learn that those Who dance can't e'er sidestep the piper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

Helpful Hints on How to Tell 'En
 Apart
 If it is looking at the display in a window it is female; if il is getting an eyeful of the display on the street it is a male.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Still Waitinu for This

Still Waiting for This
 We have waited in vain for some statistician to tell Us wheth. CT there are more things that we ought to do in this life than there are things We ought not to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE IAReEF
 THAN THAT ANY OTHER PUBLICATION
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

who has had experience in conduct ing various organizations, was select d as a capa ble leader 10 succeed Rev. MT. Ahlquist and reports in musical circles are to the effect h. has continued the high standard of the chorus. At the concert two weeks from tomorrow the chorus will pre- sent q large number of new choral compositions which have been added 10 it's repertoire.
 The guest soloist, Miss Peterson, IS nationally known as q singer Of fine attainments- Like Louise Hom- er. she made her operatic debut al Nichy. in central France. Previous 10 that time sine had studied in Italy, Germany and Paris. ill the latter city being one Of the pupils Of the ia amed Jean de Eeszke. She secured the engagement at Niehy and was astounded 10 discover that Mas senet's opera, "Manon," would be sung without rshears rsal. The man. ager Of the opera house did not know she was a novice and thought she knew the part, like other French opera singers. She hurriedly studied the opera and when it was given made such an impression that her operatic career was assured. Fol- lowing this debut she sang in Nari- ous provincial opera houses in France, then at the Opera ComiQue iii Paris, and then al the Metropoli- tan in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
MEDAL FOR LEADING PUPIL
 AT CENTRAL JUNIOR H. s.
Eddy Glover Post to Present Trophy for Courage. Honor. Service,
 Leadership and Scholarship.

II was voted by the executive com mittea Of Eddy-Gloyar Post. Amer jean Legion, last night to award a medal to the pupil graduating from the Central Junior High who quail fias in courage. honor. service, leadership and scholarship, As there are two graiuations a year at the Central Junior High school, it was voted to have the ceremony twice a year. Commander Nathan Avery re ported 10 the committee that Stanley H, Holmes, superintendent Of schools, approved of the proposition.
 The committee also appropriated q sum of money for 6 cup to be awarded to the boys junior cham pionship basketball team of the city. The cup will have to be won three times in succession and kept at the Boys club. The matter was turned over to the boys work committee Of the post
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Mikes suggestion ot trame-up ould turn out correct.
 The professor was waiting al the . Central drug store, all dressed up :, in evening ioggery, when Jill en- tered and gave him the signal to follow, She thought he betrayed a little chagrin when h. saw Mike and the limousine. But If he was disap- pointed he gave no further sign, merely inclining his head as Mike indicated the spacious luxurlousness in the rear, and Jill resumed her seat in front. The car was not di- tided by any partition. however, SC he was not cut off from the con- Hersation.
 How did you come to learn. pro- fsssor, that Jack and Nita were to meet at the Casinoo"
 Mike Sweeney shot the question from the right-fand corner of her mouth, her gaze fixed steadily on the road ahead. + was the first word that had been spoken since t1' car LcA pulitu away Iicitl lllH curb in front Of the drug store. The professor perked up. every faculty instantly on the alert. He had been lounging in q corner Of the rear seat Now he changed to a seat clos. Q that Of the driver.
 How did ah leah'n?' he repeat cd. in the very poorly executed southern drawl and dialect he Ire auently affected. Why, the lady huhse'f infoh'med me,,'
 What time was it when she in- foh med you?" ouizzed the persis- tent Mike, who. when sha wanted 10 know anything. asked right out loud. without any hesitancy
 Somewhat close 10 foah this aftahnoon,' replied the professor, guardedly.
 Did she telephone ?" asked Mike.
 ''oh no, il was in th' post office. We just happened 10 meet
 tTD BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
LINDSAY ID WELD
 BATON AT CONCERT
First Public Appearance as Con. ductor Of Wennerberg Chorus

John \. Lindsay, widely known in New Britain as a baritone, will con- duct the Wennerberg chorus at q public concert for the first time when that organization gives its an- nual concert at the Capitol theater on Sunday, March IS, May Peterson. operatic prima donna soprano, will make her first appearance in this city as guest soloist at that time.
 The Wenncrherg chorus for years has enjoyed a deleciable reputation in the city US a remarkably Well-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
City Advertisement
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars Of the City Of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 4oS. City Hall, on Thursday. March 18th. from a. m. to ?. m. to receive applications ''to be made and to perfect the present list of registration for the Town and City Election to be held on Tuesday. April 10th. 1928. All applications to be made" must be in the hands of the registrars before , ?. m. on Tuesday, March 18th,
 THOMAS J. SMITH,
 WILLIAM ZTEGLEH
 Registrars Of Voters. Dated al New Britain. Conn, this 10th day of March, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
GETS OWN TREATMENT

Pi,l1in. Colo. March 10.-lCP}---- Mexican lumberiack was accused of beating his horses to make them 20 faster. w. B. Wheeler, humane officer, appropriated the same whip 10 use on Tony CordoNa 10 make him charges.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
City Items

A Nash Co. Spring line Suit, Tux edos, s2o.9o. Joe Ryan. Tel. oaoq. -adHt
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today 10 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Bloom Of 5 Connecti- cut avenue
 II you pay your personal tax now Y will be so.oo. after April lst i+ will cost you s3.o1. Bring yol,r bill -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

trained male chorus, Its reputation Was made in previous years under the guidance Of Rev. 4. A. Alquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church.
 tut who found if impossible to con- tinuc conducting the chorus in t.l""
 Of his clerical duties. MT, Lindsay,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CHAPTER NNkNi1

Nheu Irs. Stuart comes bonn" town" h. instructed the girl. T
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

f-BGElAL LOTS, MONUMENTS DEATH NOTICES S-FL0RIsTS 4-FUSERAL IIRECTORs 5-LoST AND FOUND 6-pERSoNALS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Herald Classified Advertising Headings
A\NOJJNCE,MENTS

i-BrElAL LOTS, MONUMENTS DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLORIsTs
 a-FuSERAL DIRECTORS
 5-LoST AND FOUND
 6-PERspNALS
 7-sToRE AANCuACEMEATS
 AITOMOTIVE s-ArTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AIFos AND TRICks FOR sALD la-AUToMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE fl-AITO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES i--aTT0MCRlLEs WANTED l3-AIToS-TANI SERVICE 1t-GARAGEs To LET 15-MNTOR yCLEs AND RICYCIEs MoTOR'AtLEs- BICYCLES WANTLu SERVICE TIoNs-REPAIRISG
 BUSINESS SERVICE 1S--BARRERs HAIRD's MAssEUsE 1e-RJIl.btN'i AND CONTRACT -4-- BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED. -i-DENTiSTS a2-pREssMAKTNci ( MILLINERY 23-pYEING X CLEANING c+-1NSURANtE- KINDS AWYERs-PATEAT ATTORNEYS .f-NOTlNG. STORING X CRtTJNG 2,-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 2s-PLIMR1NG, HEAT'Ci, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILoRINt; @A-PRINJ'G. toBB't,. STATIONERY 21 1-PRoFEsS0NALs SERVICES 3e-REPA1RlNci 3oA--PIANO TUNING 33-WANTEn TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL. 34-coRREsPONDENcE COURSE J5-pANG1N'i TEACHERS 2f-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 3.-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS 33-W ANTEp p-INSTRuCTpRs
 EMPLOYMENT h-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED 4e-HELP-WONEN WANTED 4s-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS NANTED-MES t5-sITuAT1ONs WANTED--WoMEN
 FINANCIAL 46-BC sINEss OPPORTUNITIES +7-1NNEsTMENTs. STOCKS, BONDS is--MOEEY LOANED 4sB-MORTGAGEs t9-WANTED-To BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-Dtts, CATS. PETS 52-EGGS POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S--HoRSEs, VEHICLES 4-WAsTED-LlvE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 5J-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 55B-FoR THE vACATIoNIsT 5f-EuILDl>G MATERIALS Opt si N f1SS N 'f lLl. E'el IT. Ss-FARM AND DAIRY PPoDIrTs 5s-FEED AND FUEL 'o-FERTILIZERs, SEEDS, PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING Gc--GooD THINGS TO EAT 63-HorsEHoLD ARTICLES f4-MACHINERY. ELEC. X TOOLS 65-MERcHASpIsE AT THE STORES 66- MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS ssB-RApIo 6--WATCHEs, DIAMONDS. JEWEI.EY sS--N ANTEp ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6s-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTS 70-BUSINEss PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES 7a-FARMs FOR RENT 73-UoEsES FOR RENT .4-sUBURBAN FOR RENT 75--yACATION PLACES FOR RENT .s--WAREHoUsEs X STORAGE z1--W ANTEu-To RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 7s-AUCTIoNEERs so--BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY s,-Br1LplNG LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE Ss--HO1sEs FOR SALE S4-suMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5--suBCRBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S.-REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS S8-HOTELS Sa-RoOMS FOR RENT eo--RooMs AND BOARD a1-RoOMS FOR HOusEkEEPISG e2--WHERE TO DINE a5--WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Al TONfDTIVE,

6-AITo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 s-AIfos AND TRUCKS FOR SALD e-AtToMoBILES FOR EXCHANGE tl-AITO PARTS AND ACCESSoRIEH --Al'ToMCRlLEs WANTED -5-Al lToS-TANI SERVICE
 t-GiAEAGES To LET
 5- MOTOR CyCLES AND BICYCLES MOTOR AtLES- BICYCLES W-sNTI
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
NO MARRIED TEACHERS

Trenton, \. J.. March 1o.-(IP)-- school teachers in Trenton must for felt their jobs when they marry the department of education announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Special Notice

Important business meeting Of Painters Union, No. q, Monday eve ming, March r in T. 4. E. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20

Chicago. April 20. -tAP)-(U. S.
ID. Alloys, 10000; market un-
even: mostly 10 t, 25c higher; bet
ter grade light hogs, light lights
and pigs showing most advance: top
1910 pad freely for choice $50 to
go pound weights. Butchers, medi-
un to oh ice $50 to $50 pounds $50
@1O.2O; 200 to $50 pounds $3.50
1910; 16O to 200 pounds $3.50
1910: 40 to 100 pounds S.75@
packing sows s.25@9.O0; pigs. medi-
nm to choice 90 to $50 pounds S.25
$3.50.
Cattle. 1000; calves 10000; week
end trade fully steady; low heavy
bullocks here; light lower grade
kinds gcttin,, fairly good action but
prices about in line with week ago.
Slaughter classes. steers good
and choice. 1900 to 1900 pounds
l3.OO@14.GO; 11OC to 1900 pounds
12.OO;@14.5O; $50 to 100 pounds
13.O@l4.75; common and medium
IS pounds up 0.25@13.00; fed year
linugs good and choice 20 to $50
pounds 12.25M14.5O: heifers good
and choice $50 pounds down 1900
1875; common and medium $500
1900; cows ;,ood and choice $3.50
1850; common and medium 1850
S.75; low cutter and cutter COCO
7.75; bulls good and choice (beef)
9.OG@1O.5O: cutter to medium $50
GD9.1O; vealers (milkfed, good and
choice 1O.50@14.5O; medium 1000
@1O.5O; Gull and common 5000
1000. Stocker and feeder steers
good and choice (all weights) 11.50
GO12.75; common and medium. $500
1i.25.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs active
fully 25c higher; lambs, good and
choice COZ pounds DOWN. 5000
1915: medium 16.25C17.25; Gull and
common 13.75@l6.00; medium tc
choice (92 pounds) 15.50@17.S0
Ewes, medium to choice $50 pounds
down 900@ l1.4O; Gull and common
3.75@O.75. Feeder lambs good and
choice 15.25@16.90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY
On MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, April 90 APP
Wheat broke sharply early today on
prospects of rain in the dry south
west and later price a elton was
flighty. Trade lacked some Of the
vim Of recent sessions. Part way
recovery was reported but up to the
last hour rallies did not go far. Ex-
port demand was quiet.
Oats broke sharply on stop loss
selling, May topping q cents from
the new peak reached yesterday.
May rye broke 27s cents on weak
ness in outside markets. Barley fu-
lures were off y at ia cents with
other grains. May flaxsced fell Ia
cents.
Cash wheat was in good demand
and prices were firm to stronger
compared with the futures. Offer
ing were light and buyers refused to
compete very strongly. Choice mill
ing quality was firmed nd quoted
! cent up for tho last two days.
Winter wheat was firm to strong.
Durun offerings were small and
demand was fair.
Corn offerings were small and de-
mand for read cars was good.
Oats were in quiet to fair demand.
Offerings were moderate.
Rye was in fair demand and
steady.
Barley was firm to cent higher
early but lost the gain. Price range
WIS 81 at 9i cents.
Flaxseed was in fair to good de-
mand. Offerings were slightly
larger. No. | spot was steady at
May price to cents over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
MQndQn NeWS

| bridge luncheons. Cards were played
at five tables and honors were w0n
by Mrs. w. F. Reko and Mrs. F. H
Homan.
Mrs. ]. L. Strand and Miss Bertha
Seibers have been called to Toney,
Wis, by the serious illness Of their
father.
A daughter was born Wednesday
at the Mandan hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sturn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lanterman
arrived in New York recently from
a trip to Europe. They will return
to Mandan in another week.
Miss Edith Unkenholz, night su-
pervisor at the Mandan hospital,
left Wednesday for Rochester,
Mimi, where she will study at the
Mayo hospitals.
Mrs. Amber Pearson of Mime
apolis left Thursday for her home
after spending . few days as house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Lutz
while en- route from 4 tri- to the
Pacific coast.
Vincent Cess of Solen transact
ed business in Mandan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lombard re-
turned Thursday from q business
trip to New Rockford.
c. Ewing of Minneapolis spent
Thursday in Mandan while trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. McAuliff left
Thursday for q few days visit in
st. Paul.
J. p. Hess and daughter, jose
rhine, are spending the weekend in
St. Paul with Miss Bathilda Hess
and on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MAR
D Associated Press Leasel wiz
WHEAT MARKET
GETS SETBACK
Trading Affected by Liverpool
Weakness and Rain in
Kansas

Chicago, April 20.-(AP)-Whea'
underwent sharp reduction today
from Yesterdays big advance whicr
1ai lifted the market to more thar
,6 cents bushel above the season
ow point. General selling was IN.
iuccd largely by reports OF ram
which however, were mostly from
scctions that were not in need OF adj
litjonal moisture. Much talk was
,eard that the Chicago wheat mar
.et had worked out Of line with
,thcr centors such as Kansas City,
4, Louis and Minneapolis.
Wheat closed unsettled, 2Hc to
,a,c net lower, corn 1855 to 1Ac:
vi, oals 1Ml'sc to sc down, and
provisions DC TO 2oc up.
Rain reports that came today not
,nIy from Kansas but also from Ok
ahoma and Nebraska di much to
lispcl drought fears, and to turn
wheat traders from the buying to
he selling side on the market.
Meanwhile, an unlocked for break in
wheat values at Liverpool was &C
:ompaned by word that Argentine
wheat was being offered more free
Y at lower prices.
Enlargement Of Argentine wheat
offerings on a cheaper basis today
vas emphasized by an official esti-
mate placing the l927-28 Argentine
wheat yield at 239 100000 bushels,
against 22l 100000 bushels the pre-
vious year. On the other hand, the
Argentine surplus remaining 70. ex-
port was officially estimated at
s00o0,000 bushels compared with
tlO,O00,O0O bushels last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
Transatlantic Flyers
Planning to Fly Back

Continued from page one)
with two landing wheels, an under.
carriage part, drum of oil. a case
Of engine parts and special tools,
The propeller, taken off the Bre.
mems sister ship, the Junkers F-l3
was also on the way and indications
were everything would be in readi-
ness to load them aboard the relief
plane when it arrives. The benzol
high pressure fuel used by the Ger
man plane, has also been obtained,
for transportation to the Bremtn.
The smiling Irishman has been
taking things easy here on tn edge
Of civilization, his main occupation
being answering questions OF report
ers and receiving :elepheHic con.
gratulations, which pcure! into the
airport office from Canada and tbs
United States.
Needed Money
The need of money was TIE main
consideration which caused him to
leave his German comrades and
come out with Duke" Schiller n
the first relief plane to reach them
he said.
Captain Koehl told the Canadian
Press correspondent that it would
take six or seven days after the re.
ceipt Of spare parts before the Bre-
men could be put in shape to leave
Greenly Island.
The plane on which the Canadian
Press reporter returned from the
island brought out the first news
reel pictures to be made Of the dam
aged plane since it landed after its
ocean flight q week ego today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
TRADE VOLUME
Is TREMENDOUS
Prices Break Sharply at Open.
ing, But Remarkable Re-
covery Follows

New York, April 20.-lF,-Prices
on the New York stock e,shange
broke sharply at the opening on
selling inspired by higher redis-
count rates and the huge increase
in brokers' loans, and then staged a
remarkable recovery which wiped
out most Of the losses and sent a
score issues TO new high ground.
Early losses ranged from = to Z
points, but strong buying support
quickly appeared and by early after
noon more than a score issues were
selling 2 to 6 points above ycster-
days final quotations.
Trading was in tremendous vol.
ume, with blocks Of 1000 to 10000
shares appearing on the tape at
frequent intervals throughout the
day.
The recovery was stimulated by
the lowering Of cali money rates
from 4 3-4 to IL per cent, and
the fact that speculative accounts
were strongly margined. Weekly
mercantile reviews reported that
the normal spring expansion of bus.
mess was being retarded by unsea.
sonably cold weather in some sec.
tions. Extension of recent gasoline
price advances helped to revive bull
lish enthusiasm for the oil group
one block of 10000 shares Of stan.
dard oil of New York changing
hands at So.
Radio, which broke z points ia
l70 l-2 on the first sale, had
snapped back to 1876, a new high on
the current move by early after.
noon. Delaware & Hudson rallied
from an early low Of 100 to q new
1928 high at 1877. American rail.
way express, Standard Milling
Warner Bros. pictures. Atlantic Re.
filming, Lamberg, Advance Rumely
Common and preferred and Martin
Parry were among the many issues
to sell 3 to 6 points above yester.
days final quotations.
New York fractions were a9air
heavily bought in anticipation Of 1
favorable federal court decision or
the application for a Z cent fare.
New peak prices for the year, 0,
longer, were registered by U. S
Leather Common and preferred A
container corporation, Otis steeI
prior preferred and several others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Many years ago Joe Rickson, who
enacts the villain role in "A Trick
of Hearts," Hoot Gibson's latest
starring vehicle for Universal
which opens at the Capitol Theatre
starting tonight was maxim. daily
Jumps" from town to town as 8
member of thent show.
Wild and reckless horseback rid
ing, tricks with a lariat, and other
feats Of cowboy skill were l. daily
duties to amuse the crowds If PEG.
pie that were drawn to the large
tent by reports Of his exploits. He
became one Of the most daring
riders in the West.
And all Of these stunts. which
required long" experience were
performed by a man w.o was born
in one of the most eastern OF
cities, Springfield, Mass. Fortu.
nately for screen audiences, how.
ever, Rickson left his home town
before he had eutgrown his boyhood
to wander over the ranges of Okla.
homa, Kansas. and Wyoming, where
he acquired his cowboy lore.