davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
PHONE WARNING
IS OBSTACLE TO
FILM NUPTIALS
Barry m 0 r e-Costello Rites
Jared by Intimati0n John
Is Still Wed

Hollywood, Calf. Nov. 23.-(P-
A telephoned warning to the mar
riage license bureau from an un-
identified woman, who insisted that
John Barrymore still is legally
bound to his second wife, and the
apprehensions of a father about his
daughters future as the mate of
the stage and screen star, today
threatened to come between Barry
more and his intended bride, Dolores
Costello.
When Barrymore appeared Tues
day and applied for license to wed
Miss Costello, 22-year-old film star
and daughter Of the screen veteran,
Maurice Costello. he declined to ex-
plain where and when his second
wife, Blanche Oelrich Barrymore,
obtained a divorce. Later, however,
he issued a statement saying that
such divorce had been granted and
that Mrs. Barrymore No. =. who
writes under the pen name of Mi
chael Strange, was abroad at
present.
After it had become known that
the mysterious woman had attempt
ed to halt the issuance of the mar
riage license, Costello revealed that
in the past he had objected to the
attention which Barrymore had been
paying to his daughter, but said
that he had forgiven both Of them"
when the girl disclosed that she ex-
pected to wed the 41-year-old actor
"As long as it ended up in we'd
ding it was all right with me-" Cos
tello said
Film industry's commentators also
recalled that Mrs. Costello never had
joined in her husbands objections to
Barrymore.
The anonymous voice over the
telephone warned the bureau not to
issue Barrymore license because
he hasn't final decree from his sec
ond wife yet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
then kLL-bRkN
SAVED HIM FROM
CONSTIPATION
A message for people who
use laxativeS

Mr.. Skies wrc..e us q voluntary
testimonial after Kellogg's ALL
BRAN had saved him from dread
full constipation. Read his tribute:
July II, 1927
''For years I have been 90 constipate1.
After trying every kind Of drug possible.
! could only get temporary relief. ] became
discouraged and gave up hopes. when Z
friend told me to use Kellogg's ALL-BEAN.
had read so many testimonials had no
faith. / was Of the opinion testimonials
were put out by friends. will not only
give yov the privilege to use my name. but
win 90 on the witness stand and testify
to my statement. cannot express words
great enough to meet with Kellogg's food"
Chicago. III.
IF constipation is preying upon
your health, check it before too late.
II you are using habit-forming
laxatives, stop it before this HARM
full practice fastens its grip too
tight.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation. just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN.
A 1000 bran cercal-delicious with
milk or cream-fruits or honey
added. Use in cooking too. Sold by
all grocers. Served everywhere
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

made wills on stationery of the YES
iris on the day they sailed from New
York.
The wills, which were properly
witnessed and identified, had been
forwarded to John 0. Davis, of
Evansville, Ind, relative and were
admitted for probate here yesterday.
Mr.. Brownfield, who was chief en-
gineer Of he Kentucky Rock Asphalt
company, left an estate estimated at
$4,000, while his wife's property
was estimated at $4,000.
The will apparently had been mail
ed from the Vestris to Evansville, a
few moments before the ship sailed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

ing home today after the final ses-
sion of the annual governors meet
ing here last night in which Cover
nor George H. Dern Of Utah was
elected chairman of the council, and
New London, Conn.,, was selected as
the next convention city.
The governors named Governors
John Hammi.l of Iowa, John H.
Trumbull Connecticut; Norman
Case, Rhode Island, and Huey P.
Long of Louisiana as additional
members Of the council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

and will take the place of the annual
parade of the two teams.
Westbrook was released on bond
of $1,000. Both Westbrook and
Freeman resided in the same town
and had known each other for years.
Freeman was shot by Westbrook
Wednesday night when he went to
the drug store where the latter was
working, and sought to force the
Howard student outside, where sew
eral Birmingham southern compan-
ions were waiting, ito clip his hair"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Millionaire Oil Man
Escapes Heart Balm

Panhandle, Tex, Nov. 23.-(F-
A district court jury early today
held that ]. A. Whittenberg, II. mil
lionaire plainsman, had made no
marriage contract with his former
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

IDAS CELEBRATE
Gardner, Mass (AP) - Near
" a third of all the women members
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

Get a Radiantfire for these
cool mornings. MOntana-Da-
kOta Power Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Utah Governor Heads
GubernatOrial Body

New Orleans. La, Nov. 23.-(P)-
Governors of 20 states were return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
BRANNAN GETS
 WRANCELL MAN E TO JOIN HIM
C;onsoli d a tes Interests Seeking Establish Lo-
 cal Aerial Service

Consolidation of the Juneau and Wrangell interests seeking the es- tablishment of an airplane serv- ice in Southeastern Alaska has been effected, it was announced today by Judge V. A. Paine, rep resenting the Alaska Airways Cor poration and chairman of the Airplane Service Committee of the local Chamber of Commerce.
 F. D. Brannan, Seattle man who is undertaking the organi- zation of the company, met. B. W. Burke, representing the Wrangell interests, in that town Saturday. The consolidation was the result of a conference between them. MT. Brannan immediately pro- ceeded to Ketchikan where he met L. o. Gore who is represent ing him there. Prospects there are said to be good for stock sub scriptions. He proceeded to Seat tie on the steamship Queen and expects to return here in about two weeks to proceed with final organization details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. II. Cameron and Jerry Woetan, who have been at Speel River in connection with the water power surveys being car ried on there by the pulp inter- ests, have arrived in Juneau aboard the America First.
 Mrs. E. Cleveland left on the Prince George for the States. She expects to spend a few months in Seattle, and will continue to California when MT. Cleveland arrives in Seattle on his vacation late this fall.
 Arrivals on the Margnita yes terday included Charles Hawkes. worth, district superintendent of the U. S. Bureau of Education, who has been to Killisnoo.
 J. s. Jeffrey and c. M. Jones, travelling men, were arrivals on the Margnita. They have been on business trips to Sitka.
 After spending several weeks in the south on vacation trip, Mrs. B. c. Manning returned here aboard the Princess Louise. She is a member of the Juneau Dostoffiee force.
 A. J. Sprague, special agent for the Territorial Fish Commission. returned on the Northwestern after a trip to 4Wrangell...
 Arrivals on the North western included MT and Mrs. J. M. Bell. who are visiting here. Mr. Bell las been interested in the fishing business in Southeastern Alaska for many years. They expect to leave shortly for the East.
 Salesmen arriving on the Ad- miral Rogers included Frank Scully and Albert s. Brown.
 H. T. Tripp, member of the City Council, who left here sev- eral days ago for Wrangell, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

are round trippers esl the Ad- miral Rogers. He is on the physi- clans staff of the Southern Pa cfic Railroad
 On her way to Sitka to visit her father, J. s. Peterson, Mrs. J. Robarts accompanied by her two children, passed through Ju- neau aboard the Admira, Rog erg
 Ruth l.. Annis and Maud Will Hams, in the office of the Dollar Steamship Company at San Fran cisco, are seeing Southeastern AL aska via the Admiral Rogers.
 II. B. Carbray, comereial baok- CT, took passage for Sitl.a aboard the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
LEAVE FOR SCHOOL

Grace Naghel. Fred Gould and Henry Pigg, local young people left on the Prince George Satur- day evening to attend school in the States Miss Naghel will en- ter Cheney Normal School in Washington as sophomore Goulds is returning to North Pa cific Rental College in Portland and Pigg will study at San Jose Cal. preparator to his entering Santa Clara College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

turned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers.
 Mrs. Fred Schrey. whose hus- band is in the mild curing busi- ness at Sitka, is bound for that place aboard the Admiral Rogers.
 Through passengers aboard the Admiral Rogers included Marcus Mayer and Frank Parrish, travel ing men, who are on their way to Skagway.
 A. B. Riggs, associated with the Puget Sound Navigation Com pany office at Bellingham, is a tourist on the Admiral Rogers. He is accompanied by Mrs. Riggs.
 Dr. J. k. Masterson and wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
LEAVES FOR TACOMA;
 IN PRINTING FIRM

H. W. Coates, employed in the mechanical department of the Alas- ka Empire, for many months. leaves on the Princess Louise to- morrow morning en route to Ta- coma. MT. Coates will join his father in the printing business in Tacoma. the firm being known as the Gravatone Press, located at Eleventh and Market streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
PASSENGERS FOR DOUGLAS

The Admiral Rogers docked at the city wharf at four o'clock this morning returning Mrs. Earl Wat kins and son Harry, who have been visiting in the States for the past two and a half months, to their home in Treadwell. The vessel also had two days mail and a small shipment of freight for Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

Jack Conway, who arrived in Juneau Friday on the Queen, left aboard the Northwestern for his home in Skagway.
 After spending several days in Juneau, E. II. Sherman. Deputy U. s. Marshal at Haines, left on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
LUTHERAN WOMEN'S
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The September meeting of the Lutheran Women's Missionary So- ciety will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the hone of Mrs Hans Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CHANNEL BY READY
 FOR FALL OPERATIONS

With the reopening of the sea- son for fishing. the Douglas ls- land Packing company is all ready to start canning again. Fish are expected to start coming in by tomorrow and it is the hope Of the management of the cannery to be able to add several thousand cases of salmon to the seasons pack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
F. o. E. DANCE

Owing to the opening of the Alaska Fair in Juneau on Wednes- day night the regular semi-monthly mid-week dance of the Eagles Lodge. will be held this week on Tuesday night. The usual good time i5 promised for all who at tend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
INFORMATION IS SOUGHT
 OF FORMER JUNEAU MAN

information regarding the late Patrick Cannon. said to have re- sided here some years ago, is wanted by w. c. Thompson, of Chicago, Ill.,, said letter re- ceived by H. R. Shepard. City Clerk. Persons knowing anything about MT. Cannon are asked to cCmmunicate with MT. Shepard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
RETURNS SOUTH TO SCHOOL

Miss Ann Dolish who has been visiting in Douglas for the past month as the guest of Miss Beth Anderson left Saturday for Seat tie. She' will attend the Univer- sity of Washington this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
GOODY SALE

The Catholic Ladies will hold their goody sale Tuesday after noon in the Redi store. Dona- tions for the sale will be grate- fully accepted by the ladies in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
CALI. FOR BTDs

Wanted bids on putting on metal fabric for plaster. For specifications, see Fagerson, Con- crete Products Mfg. Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

When woman has a case of nerves you can't blame her hus- band for getting a case of gin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
RECORDS

Cl0sing out all lv inch Columbia and Okeh Records at sOc each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

Old papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN' EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
Who Pays?

You who believe advertising is exepnsive to usti fly it's returns, listen this:
 Twenty weight the makers of a watch duced a cumbersome but article, priced $15O Without advertising, they sold that year 2OOO The next with little tentative advertising, they sold 87,00O Encouraged they the factory dis trbution reduced the size of the watch priced $1OO made reasonable advertising appropriation sold 485,0OO.
 When the makers of famous camera began adver Using thirty they made which took 2 finch picture and sold at $2500. In 1917 that time of the distressing upward trend of prices these people made better that sold for $lO.
 Who for the advertising? Or does the advers ing pay for itself?
 And what good advertising executed in attractive print did for the watch and the it do in for your product
 Let talk with you about the printing your sales literature.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
REALLoCATIoN CoNFUsEs FANS.
Chicago Stations Receive Flood of In
quiries From Listeners.

Chicago Stations receive Flood of In
quiries From Listeners.
CHICAGO. November IL R.--Chi-
cago's % radio stations we're inundated
with messages last night. The mes
sages, station managers said. came
from listeners who wanted to know why
their pet stations were no coming In ''
There were those VINO wanted Wild.
"The voice of State street." and got
VIGIL, THE voice of labor" There
were those who sought their favorite
orchestra at dial 333 and got their
neighbor's favorite at the same point.
And there were those who got Texas
when they tried for the station Just
around the corner.
OF the % stations, 19 went on new
wave lengths and new powers at am.
by order of the Federal Radio Com
mission. which had allocated them new
channels.
For the listeners, the action is great
stuff" said one station official But
1t works hardships on many of the
stations. Some of us who especially
desire to reach housewives during the
day find we must broadcast at night.
when friend husband wants to hear
dance music instead of kitchen receipts.
Some of us will find it impossible
to broadcast night club music during
the daytime. There aren't many mis-
takes like that, but there are enough
to be funny and, in some cases, dis
aStrouS"
Evening star., 1928-11-12
WRC TO BROADCAST
MASCAGN|'S OPERA
Condensed Version of "Cav.
aIIeria RuSticana" viii
Be Feature Tonight.

A condensed version of Mascagni's
one-act opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana, -
by the National Grand Opera Co., will
be the piece de resistance tonight of
WRC. The principal roles will be
sung by Astrid Fjelde, Devora Mad
worney, Julian Oliver, Ferruccio Cora
detti and Paula Hemminghaus.
WRC's other principal attractions in
clude the weekly program by Roxy and
his gang" and the General Motors
family party" Jeanne Mignolet. So
prano, will be among the soloistS in
the Roxy program, while the family
party" will feature symphonic arrange
cert orchestra. male quartet and
Lewis James, tenor.
Roper Gives Sports Talk.
The weekly sports talk for boys, which
Is on WRC'S schedule at $50 o'clock,
will be given by Bill Roper, Princeton
foot ball coach.
WNTAL will broadcast three Of the Co
lumbia broadcaSting systems principal
features, interspersing them with pro-
grams by Its staff artists. These are
the United Choral Singers, THE Music
Room" and the Captivators. The Choral
Singers have arranged a varied pro-
gram, including Light as the Air"
from Gounod's Faust" and La Palo-
ma" The Music Room" will present
Ivan Ivantzoff. baritone; Walter Edel-
stein, violinist; Helen Oelheim, con-
tralto; Gregory Besrodny, violinist;
Hardesty Johnson, tenor, and the
Music Room quartet, string chamber
music group. The Captivators will play
a program of popular selections.
VOLS feature is concert by the
concert trio Of the Carolinians Orches-
ira. The program of WJSV will be
varied.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
PUBLIC GOOD PLACED
FIRST IN RADIO PLAN
Commissioner Caldwell Says Some
Stations Must Yield Privileges
in This Concept.

"Broadcasting stations must yield
some of their privileges for the sake of
other stations and for The public in
terest," Federal Radio Commissioner O.
H. Caldwell told the Washington Open
Forum, meeting at 808 I street north
west, yesterday afternoon.
Caldwell addressed the forum on
"The Radio Broadcasting Situation, ="
the day having been picked by the
forum as radio day" because the radio
reallocation went into effect at 3 am.
1.-THE Federal Radio Commission would
be glad to give unlimited facilities to
all stations throughout the county, -
said the commissioner. This. however,
is impossible. Each station must sur
render little to other stations. Pub
lie welfare must take priority"
Prof. Charles w. Pafflow president OF
the forum, commended the Radio Com
mission. A spirited debate arose when
Prof. David Eccles of Landover, Md
argued that the radio board is con-
fiscating property. He referred to the
"confiscation" of slaves by their eman
cipation. This drew a rejoinder from
P. w. Austin, who declared that CON
fiscation of that kind was really liberty"
Evening star., 1928-11-12

lage dweller undoubtedly stands to
gain most by the reordering of the ether
lanes, according to Capt. Hill.
Copyright. 1928. by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-11-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

IONlEAI.
6:30-Sports talk for boys; Bill
Roper, Princeton coach
WEAF, VITO, WAR. WTAG,
WCSH, WWJ, WRC, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WHAS,
WSM. WSB, WHIT.
7:00-Savings banks program; va
ried selections-WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WGY, WGR.
8:00-Couriers; musical fea-
ture-WOR, WFAN, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, wCAO,
WAS, WADC, WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP.
8:30-Gypsies; varied program
WEAF, WTAG, WGY, WWJ,
WEEI, WCSH, WGR, VITO,
WILT, WCAE, WAR, WRC,
WTAM.
9:30-Real folks; rehearsal for
musical comedy--WJZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW,
KYW, WBAL.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
NEW ALLEGATIONS
co INTO EFFECT
ListenerS-in ACCustom Them.
selves to Changed Dial
Settings.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

To-day, ladies and gentlemen of the
radio audience, we are broadcasting on
a new wave length by order of the
Federal Radio Commission.
The foregoing is a considerably con-
densed version of the announcements
heard on Sunday by radio listeners as
they turned their radio receiving set
dials to find new settings for almost all
broadcasting stations. November IL
found the long-awaited reallocation in
effect.
Aside from finding accustomed sta
tions at new dial settings. many who
tuned-.n the Armistice day programs
may have discerned only slight changes
resulting from the operation of nearly
all of the country's 900 stations on
different wave lengths or with changed
power or altered time schedules.
City dwellers. especially those in the
regions of steel buildings or owning
poor or maladjusted sets, have to expect
that the "blanketing" effects of the
local stations will put out the promised
outside reception until the locals sign
off. This was true before, and 1t will
be the case even under the reallocation.
Benefit to Rural Sections.
Rural listeners generally should have
been able to mark the improvement
Immediately. The reallocation is pri-
marily for their benefit, particularly
that phase of it which enables the
high-power stations to operate on
cleared channels. If they do not notice
any change for the better, 1t is prob
ably due to the fact that stations are
not adhering to their proper wave
lengths or that heterodynlng is occur
ring between stations on the same chan
Evening star., 1928-11-12

mel which we're not expected to dis
turb each other on account of wide
geographical separation.
That imperfections in the basic re-
ALLEGATION will crop out, even where
unexpected in theory, may be antici-
pated in view of the many variables in
radio. It was not altogether expected,
either, that all of the broadcasters
would be fully prepared for the
changes. Nevertheless, the Radio Com
mission has ordered all the shifting
stations to have their transmitters ac-
curately adjusted Immediately. The
Department of Commerce has instructed
its supervisory staff throughout the
country to begin policing the ether
waves at once
Practically all stations operating un-
der new assignments asked their lis
teners to report the effects of the
changes, with particular emphasis upon
the quality of reception. Many have
their own monitors at strategic points
Some signed off early Saturday night
and had their engineers at work over
night and Sunday adjusting the station
mechanism.
Guide to Listeners-in.
In announcing their new channels
some of the broadcasters resorted to
the expediency of telling their listeners
that the station could be turned-in at
approximately the point on the dial
where station So-and-So had previ-
ously been heard. This was much more
convenient in logging than the desig-
nation of the wave length in either
kilocycles or meters, for dial numbers
are usually arbitrarily fixed without ap-
parent relation to the technical desig-
nations.
1t may take as long as a month, some
OF the experts agree, before the full
effects of the reallocation can be de-
termined. Some of the commissions
own technical men admitted that there
might be babel the first few nights,
due to improper adjustments, although
DR.. j. Fl. Dellinger declared that even
with some frequency deviations the
wide geoo~" rhical separations between
the stations on neighboring wave
lengths would preclude serious inter-
ference.
Capt. Guy Hill, u S. A., engineer in
charge of the broadcast reallocation,
said the average city listener should
find cross talk and heterodyning much
reduced, while the average rural lis
tener should be able to get two to five
stations on the cleared channels with
out any interference whatever. In ad-
dition, the rural listener ought to be
able to get good signals on the regional
channels and from nearby local low
powered stations. The farm and vii
Evening star., 1928-11-12
CHINESE PUBLIC SHOWING
INTEREST IN AVIATION
Canton Enthusiasm Aroused by
Arrival of Passenger Land Plane
Owned by Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CANTON, November 12.-Public in
terest in aviation has so increased since
the arrival here of the new Ryan-Ma-
honey six-passenger land plane pur-
chased by the South China government
that another plane has been bought.
So proud are Chinese aviators of the
plane which is similar to COL Charles
A. Lindberg's Spirit of ST. Louis, and
so pleased are they with It's perform
ance that goodwill flight to Hankow.
Peking and Shanghai has been started
bv w. J. Chang and two Cantonese
pilots. Before leaving Canton Chang
said that the aviation school had been
literally swamped with requests for rides
from government officials and private
individuals who heretofore were afraid
to fy. He predicted the early estab-
lishment. of air. mail service throughout
Kwantung from Canton and eventually
to Hankow.
The new plane. which is expected to
Arrive in Canton around November 20.
&N Ryap-Mahoney amphibian mono
aeaAe.