davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

until the superstructure can be
financed subsequently. or whether to
undertake the whole building at once.
The latter plan depends on financing
the operation. It was the big topic
of discussion at the meeting.
Officers Elected
The Rev o. S. Rindahl was present
and was called OH to give his views.
He strongly advocated that the con-
gregation try to complete the church
at once If the financial means could
be assured in some way.
The trustees have sold the old
church for $47o0. which action was
approved by the congregation. APP
prevail also was given the action Of
the trustees in having basement plans
prepared by an architect. They were
authorized to go ahead and have the
plans include the supcrstructure OF
the building as we'll.
The meeting elected the officers Of
the congregation for the ensuing year.
Alt Ellingson was chosen secretary.
Adolpf Schlenker was elected treas
urer. T. H. Thoresen was added
to the board of trustees for term Of
three years. and H. O. Saxvik, l.. o.
Rudser and Carl Wahl were put on
the budget committee. AS deacon for
two years. the meeting chose Myran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

Wy AIC hSSVNSAtCu 11CSSJ
New York-Ace Hudkins, Lin
coin, Neb.. outpointed Rene De-
vos. Belgium, (l0). Jack Mcvey.
New York, outpointed Vincent
Forgione. Philadelphia, C10).
"Wildoat Willie" Hines, Chicago,
outpointed Murray Layton. New
York, (6).
Boston-Ernie Schaaf, Boston.
outpointed Johnny Risko. Cleve-
land. t10). Jimmy Byrne. Louis
vile. outpointed Jake Warren.
New York, (10). AL Fay, Los An
geles, stopped George Hoffman,
New York. (3).
Chicag0-Joe Sekyra, Dayton,
o., outpointed Cuban Bobby
Brown. Philadelphia. (l0). ley
Grove, New York. drew with Jack
Mccarthy. Chicago. C10). Tommy
Bambraugh. Springfield, ILL.,. drew
with Roger O'Brien, Chicago.
(lO.
indianapolis - fluffy Grififths,
Sioux City, Iowa, stopped Chuck
Doris, Detroit, (2). Tracy Cox,
Indianapolis, outpointed AL De-
Rose, Newark, N. j., 81.
Minneapolis Dick Daniels.
Minneapolis. knocked out Jack
Mccain, Bismarck, N. D.. ~.
Ernie Peters. Chicago, outpointed
Britt German. Minneapolis, (l0).
Dixie Ii Hood, Butte, Mont. out.
pointed Dave Alter, st. Paul. 49,.
Hollywood, Calif-Jackie Fields.
Los Angeles, stopped Tommy Elks,
Arizona Mexican, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell.
fast-rtsing young screen stars. will
come to the Capitol theatre for four
days commencing next Monday in the
new Fox Films offering, Street
Angel" It proved to be masterpiece
Of beauty, charmingly acted and per-
fectly directed by Frank Borzage. who
also made that other memorable Gay
nor-F'arrell picture, 18th Heaven"
The story is laid against the color
full background Of Naples and the
beautiful. soft-toned Photographic
treatment Of the many picturesque
scenes Is q conspicuous contribution
to the art Of the motion picture.
Miss Gaynor, as little wait Of the
Neapolitan waterfront. and Farrell Is
. vagabond artist who meets and falls
In love with her, handle their roles
with superb skill. and their many love
scenes together held the audience en-
raptured.
It recounts the story Of Angelina's
desperate attempt to raise funds for
her dying mother by taking to the
streets. for which she is arrested and
sentenced to prison. She escapes
from the police and joins q small.
travelling circus in which she becomes
. ballet performer. Here she meets
Gino. the wandering painter. but
their romance is shattered by the
police who track her down and take
her away to prison. However. they
are finally reunited and made happy
again.
street Angel" is . picture that
ranks with the best OF Ill time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

the district meeting In Fargo to have
the matter acted on there.
The retiring .udget committee. sub
shutting John HUSKY for Elmer
Weiser. who has left the city. was In
structed to collect al outstanding
pledges. It was also ordered that the
budget board met with the trustees at
the end of each quarter. to confer on
finances
Another Of the transactions Of the
meeting was to accept and welcome
Ole johnson and family into the con.
gregation by transfer from Emanuel
Lutheran church Of DeLamere. The
welcome was extended by Pastor
MonSOn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

service. Bureau officials said they
ranked Walters as probably one Of
the most capable irrigation engineers
in the world. and that his selection
from wide field had been approved
by Secretary West and those inter-
ested in the dam construction.
The building of the dam at Black
Canyon will be one. Of the greatest
engineering tasks in history. sur
passed only by the building Of the
Panama Canal. The total cost of the
project has been set at $685. 00.-
600. as compared with 1882. 900 900
expended in the construction OF tie
Panama Canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Walters to Direct
Dam Construction

Washington. Dec. 29.-(AP-Ray-
mond F. Walters. Of Colorado. as
chief engineer OF the bureau Of rec
lamation will be in charge of the
construction Of the Boulder Canyon
dam project. He Is now attached to
the bureaus office at Denver.
The bureau Of reclamation made
known Mr.. Walters selection today
after consultation with him and with
other engineers not in the bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Lands Keeps Silent
Regarding Baseball
Argument in/BOStOn

Chicago Dec. 29.-tAP)-Comnlis-
sioner K. NJ. Lands. today said he
had no intention of going to Boston
to investigate the alleged bribing Of
the city councilmen to pass the Sum
day baseball law.
The commissioner is scheduled to
speak in Boston before an American
Legion meeting the latter part Of
January. but said his trip east had no
connection with the Sunday baseball
situation. The situation has been
brought to Lands attention. but he
refused to make any comment on
what action would be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
new Church PLANS
TRINITY LUTHERAN
PARISH APPROVED
Annual Meeting Of Congrega'
ton Held and Officers
Elected for Year

Trinity Lutheran congregation con-
sidered with approval the building
Of its proposed new church at the
annual congregational meeting,
Thursday evening at the church.
The edifice Is to be located on lots
at the corner of Avenue A and Fourth
street. These were bought last year
by the Ladies Aid society Of the
church and. meanwhile. architectural
plans have been In the making for the
proposed structure.
The question before the congrega-
ton Is whether to build merely the
basement and use that for worship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

round and played the final two tests
In sparkling 72's.
The Haig found that the golf bit
ter goes with the sweet when he went
out to defend his cherished p. G. A.
crown, won five times, four in success.
sion. He was eliminated by Leo Die
gel. who went on to win after hurdl.
Ing the last obstacle In hts path. the
robust Al Espinosa.
Maurice Mccarthy, Georgetown,
succeeded Watts Gum. Georgia Tech,
Is intercollegiate champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
GETS FINANCIAL PLUM

New York. Dec. 29.-tAP)-A war
time confidential secretary Of Her
bert Hoover has received one Of the
most desirable plums In the financial
world. Lewis L. Strauss, 80, has been
made q partner Of Kuhn, Loeb and
company, along with George w.
Bovenizer and Sir William Wiseman.
Guesses as to the annual income of
q partner run as high as $1,000 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
ONE FOE THE TALKIES

Chicago. Dec. 29.-(AP)-0ood-bye.
twangs. drawls, broad as and rolling
RS! Professor John H. Muyskens OF
the University Of Michigan believes
that II talking movies continue to
develop American speech viii be uni
form in Is years without provincial
isms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
50 PROVIDEN7 MEN !:
AND WIVES COMING
Annual Meeting Of Insurance.
Company to b Held A.EA
Thursday, fr1day I.

The annual meeting Of the fuQ.tms
agents Of the Provident IiSo 10Nlr.
ance company will bring % agents
and wives here Thursday and Friday.
Fred L. Conklin. secretary ana ten.
eral manager Of the company, today
said all the details for the usoetint
had not been completed. but It has
been arranged to hold the sessions at
the Prince hotel. topping off the two
days of elaboration and discu1gt0u|
with banquet the evening Of the
concluding day. $.
The men who will be here cover the
field of Minnesota. North Dakota
and South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
IINnERwNnn LC

UNDERWOOD LOSES 5O-27
Minot. Dec. 29.-tAPl-The Red
Birds. Minot Independent basketball
team vanquished Underwood here
last night so to q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
HAssELL IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Dec. 2o.-tAP)-Bert
Hassell, Rockford, Ill. flyer, arrived
|by. plane tor upannouncsd purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

One pound Of tin can be rolled "a
to $4,000 square inches Of tinfot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Greater Beauty. longervv larger Bodies

ME new Whippet brings the beauty
of expensive cars to the light car
6eld-as it's predecessor introduced
costly car engineering. ThenewSuperior
Whippet is the style creation Of master
designers, men Of long experience in
designing expensive custom built cars.
Beauty that commands your instant
admiration f. expressed in tho new
Superior Whippet's longer bodies, low,
graceful lines, higher radiator and
hood, moro distinctive colors, sweep
ing one.piece full crown fenders-es-
tablishing tho newest style motif for
Fours and light Skies.
More ROOM
greater. comfort
The larger bodies Of the new Superior
Whippet afford more spacious interiors,
with extra leg room and elbow room.
The seats are wider and heavily up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

button, conveniently located in the center
OF the steering wheel, controls all functions Of
starting the motor, operating the lights and
BOUNDING the horn.
This fundamental Improvement does away with
all troublesome foot fambling for the starting
button, frequent source of annoyance, partica1-
larly to women drivers. It also avoids CHANGING
from the comfortable driving position to reach :
light switch on the dash.
With the new s'Finger-Ti Control" You can &C
eyes on the road. This important safety factor .u
b especially appreciated when driving st night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

holstered, and have form-fitting con-
tours. Both tho front and rear springs
of the new Superior Whippct have been
considerably heightened. The increased
wheelbase, snubbers and oversize ball
loon tires further enhance the cars
superb riding qualities.
Still the
engineering leader
Mechanically, the new Superior
Whippet furthers . long lead over
competition. A new higher COM
preston engine gives more than 20%
added horsepower, resulting In greatly
increased speed! Higher second gear
speed gives faster pickup.
And this new car il well qualified to
carry on Whippet's unsurpassed repu-
tation for dependable performance and
minimum operating costs.
ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29


Glenna Collett. driving superbly as
only she can among the women stars
and putting with deadly accuracy.
won the women's title from the
ycathful Virginia Van VIE u Chlca-
60 by . greater margin than piled up
by Jones over the hills Of Brae Burn.
In the valley among the mountains
OF Virginia Hot Springs. the ProW-
dence girl stopped her Western op-
ponent, Is up and II to play.
After taking q terrific lacing. IS
and II, from Archie Compton Is soon
as he reached England. Walter Hagen
came back In the Open to win the
title II Sandwich by two strokes from
Gene Sarazen Hagen scoring 292 and
Sarazcn 2o4. Compston was 2 stroke
back OF Sarazen. After an indiffer-
ent IS to start with, Sir Walter cut
of two strokes tor - n the lecond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
PERSONALS

Maurice Brulay returned Friday
from a business trip 10 Mexico City
which lasted two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. e. Webb OF Har-
lingen were in Brownsville on bus.
mess Friday. Mrs. Webb also con.
ferred with local club women on
some Valley club work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McChesney
have returned from a short overland
trip 10 Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Scamans Oh
Weslaco are spending the weekend
In Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Crooks Of Daf.
las are spending this week in the
city on a business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. White. T.
Froehlich, all of Taft. Tex, and Mr..
and Mrs. Y. Horstman Of Gregory
are tourists in Brownsville this
weekend. .
Miss NJ. A. Ainsworth of Moline
Ill, arrived here Saturday to spend
some time in Brownsville.
=. II. Hinp of Wichita Falls. Tex.
IS a business visitor in the city this
weekend.
A. l.. Brooks. IT.. Is in Browns
vile on his annual business trip 70
the Valley. Mr.. Brock was n former
resident in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Dreyden az
Rohstown will be here over the week
end sight seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom OfNeill are
here from their home IN Austin. Mr..
0'Neill will he here several days on
a business trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
RADIO BOARD
BEFOREHOUSE
Move to Give Body Eek.
tended Term to Get
Vote Monday

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1o.-R-
Faced with necessity for immediate
action the house today took up a
bill to extend for one year the life
Of the federal radio commission,
which will cease to exist next Thurs
day unless Legislative aid Is forth
coming.
The measure, already Nassed by
the senate, was called up under an
agreement all0tting three hours FOR
general debate preceding its consid-
Grafton under procedure permitting
amendment. This, leaders predict
ed would postpone a vote until
sometime Monday.
At the outset of today's discussion
n controversy developed Immediately
over an amendment tackled on the
bill BY the house merchant marine
committee 10 provide that the COM
mission allocate radio wave lengths
TO states upon the basis Of popula-
ton.
This proposal. sponsored by Rep
re~sentative Davis, democrat, Tennes-
see, while approved by the commit
tee by a substantial vote, neverthe-
less aroused immediate opposition
from q group Of members, principally
those from city districts. Because
Of this, IL was predicted that before
q vote on final passage an out and
a fight would develop between the
Members from the cities and those
from rural districts and small towns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

was added Nc that enc water ia w.
ing treated before being pumped into
the mains BY q high pressure motor
driven pump with IA capacity tnW
maintaining . pressure Of 10 pounds.
There will also I've an auxiliary HnHr-
line pump for use In the event az thu
failure on electric power. Eight ara
six inch cast iron mains are laid su
that when the system under con-
ntructiun is completed. EIHn'B water
supply will be ample fer the requires
ments for IA town cf more than ten
thousand people.
A plan or Identification i now IN
der way and shade trees and palms
will be planted nlon the resiience
and business districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
OLMITO WILL
VOTE APRIL
Learn School District
Organized I'm d er
Defective Law

OLMITO, March 10.-Thc some
what muddled condition Of affairs in
the Olmit0 district, created when the
district officials were recently APP
prised BY the attorney general that
the independent school district had
no legal standing, due to an error
in the law under which il was or
ranixed, is expected to be cleared
up Saturday, April q, when che
voters Of the district will again 90
70 the polls 10 confirm organiza-
ti0n on an Independent district and
elect a board Of directors.
The Olmito district is now operat-
ing as a common school district and
will continue 70 81 operate until the
election Is held. AT u meeting or the
county school board Friday after
noon an order was passed creating
the independent district, and calling
the election. All actions by the
board in the creation Of the original
independent district were rescinded,
and all actions by the board Of trus-
tees OF the illegal district as well as
subsequent actions by the board Of
the ccmmon school district were con-
firmed.
The Olmlt0 independent district
was originally established in August
"a, 1927. as provided BY See. 2 Of
House Bill SO. The attorney general
recently held there was a defect In
the law under which the district was
created and therefore IL had no legal
existence. County Superintendent
kennamer wired the attorney general
fer instructions, and was advised
20 organize an independent district
under the provisions ~ Sec. ., Chap
ter 84 acts Of the last legislature.
special session, which has been done.
When information was received
that the i~ndeDendent district had nc
legal existence. the district was
promptly reorganized as a common
school district, the board consisting
Of j. T.. Harrington. III. Tanning and
Sam Hcughston. This board legal
lied all acts Of the independent dis
trict board, and these will subss-
qucntly he legalized by the inde-
pendent district board TO be elected
April r. The bonds issued by the
district will in no way be affected by
the various changes, County Super
intendent Kernamer stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Elsa Has Modern
Plant For Water

MERCEDES. Tex. March 1O.-The
new town of Elsa on the Southern
Pacific road In the Lower Ric
Grande Valley has under construc-
ton = Of the most modern systems
az municipal water supply that has
been built in any Of the Valley
towns.
"A concrete reservoir with a capacity
az a million gallons has been brilt.
I'm addition 10 this q purificstion basin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
State Textbook
Orders Are Let

AUSTIN. Tex, Mar. f0.-tP)-The
State Textbook commission approved
all contracts for public school book
supplies awarded nc the February
meeting at an executive session
hedged about with comparative Sc
crecy Saturday.
State Superintendent s. NJ. y.
Mars announced afterward that no
action was taken on the mooted
geography adoption. which will cost
the state around S1.000,0 900 for the
next two years. None Of the four
books offered received enough votes
for adoption mt the February meet
ing and the commissioners left IL in
a deadlock 20 be settled later. Action
was deferred Saturday because Of the
absence Of two commission mem
bers, Miss Catherin Gorbutt Of Ell
Paso and Superintendent Burl Bry-
ant Of Wichita Falls, Superintendent
Mars said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
RalwayBody To
Hold Hearing On
Bus Line Monday

fAN&AAAA - AH AANtAAAF
HARLINGEN, March 10.-Hearing
will be held here Monday, starting
at 10 o'clock in the morning, on the
application Of T.. "A. Henderson Of
Harrington 70 establish a bus line
in the Valley.
"A representative OF the Texas
railway commission viii come 70
Harrington 10 conduct the hearing,
and persons who have been summon
ed through the Cameron county
sheriff to appear al the hearing are
Arthur J.. Mays, j. b. James, Jack
West, w.. Al. Carlton, Charles May
field. A. ". Cunningham, Claude
Carter. Finley Ewing, Homer Max
well, Mrs. Mary Moses. J. +. Baughn.
r.. IL. Chaudoin. all 81 Haslingcn;
Ruth Wyland, Mary Landrum and
John Castleber-y Of La Feria: j..
Scott Brown, San Beniio; and Oscar
{. Dancy and +. +. Sadler Of Browns
vile.
Details 81 Mr.. Henderson's plans
have not been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

: YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, t3-The
seats Of the mighty have been shift
ed in the valley where a great
part Of Americas steel is produced.
A 7s-year-old man one 20 and the
third a comparative youngster OF A
sit in new positions Of financial
power in the steel industry centered
in and around the Mahoning Valley,
"the Rahr Of America"
Just three years ago the youngest
Of the triumyirate, Cyrus S. Eaton
Of Cleveland. f~igurativeIy slapped
SIS, 0O0, 600 down on a conference
table-that was his entry into the
steel business.
In 1906 he was a Baptist minister
in Cleveland. Today he il the chief
figure which resulted In the Repub-
lic-Trumbull steel merger TO form a
new company with assets OF $685.
900, 900.
Mergers resulting In consolidated
assets Of more than half a billion
dollars brought the new alignment in
the valley" with its mammoth
mills SPRAYING among the hills,
sticking stacks up into an ever-pres-
ent murk in the day time or a halo
OF sullen ruddiness at night.
The other two commanding figures
are James A. Campbell, 70, president
of the consolidated loungstown-ln-
land Steel corporation. and William
q. Mather. 10, president Of the
Clevcland-Cliffs Iron company.
Assets az $500. 600. 900 were in
voived in the Youngstown-Inland
merger, and the corporation is the
third largest in the world. Camp
bell was the dominant figure in the
merger.
Mather holds large blocks Of stock
in half a dozen Mahoning steel pro-
jects. He was a figure in the many
Ohio consultations and mergers.
Jim" Campbell, a. the Valley
knows him. was born here. Forty
years ago he was 4 clerk in y coal
office. He il the only one Of the
three men living here. The other
two reside in Cleveland.
Eaton left his %pastorate for an
executive position in a public utility
corporation One year later found
him immersed in public Utility pro-
motions. which resulted, after six
years. in the organization Of the
Continental Gas and Electric corpora
tion. one Of the largest power COM
panies IN the United States.
Today Eaton and a shall group Of
associates control public utilities
scattered throughout the middle
west, representing n billion and a
half dollars in capitalization.
The incident of the SlS,000.0 600
trump play occurred when Eaton
learned that Trumbuli Steel was
heading for the financial rocks. He
was told s18.000.000 would put the
CORPORATION on its feet-and he fur
nished the SIS. 900. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

The condition Of Pete Palache, 4
painter, who was injured IN an auto
mobile accident at Seventh and Lee
wee streets shortly after noon Satur-
day. remained unchanged Saturday
night. X was feared that the vic
tim suffered interna. injuries. and
an A-ray examination win probably
be made Sunday. II was said.
The man was hurt when his auto
mobile collided with a machine driv-
en- by Lee p. Crum, Of the Pattcr-
son Motor company, and overturned.
Palachc refused 70 20 70 the hos
pital and was taken home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Road Contract
Given Approval
Especial 70 The Herald.

t1NNtthA &c 4nt AEIAfAI
WESLACO, March 1O.-Approval OF
the contract let the w. Il. Pearson
company, Of McAllcr. for the con-
struction of IA 10 miles or cement
highway In Weslaco district No. 2.
was given AZ a meeting Of the road
committee az that district Friday.
The meeting, which developed
some keen controversy in spots. was
held in the Weslaco Chamber of
Commerce building. One OF the
members Of the committee is said TO
have held but for Il time against the
approval Of the contract as let.
Preliminary work on the first unit
OF the paving program has already
been started BY the Pearson COM
pany, and plans for the remainder
Of the construction arc rapidly be-
ing whipped into shape, Il was said.