davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The Universally de France
production has been secured by the
Capitol Theatre for local showing
BEGINNING Monday Of the gigantic
1novie "Les Miserables."
This picture, produced by the
Gocieto des Cheeseman's Of Paris
p % epic proportions. II is said
- have taken more than two years
- produce ct = cost running into
nnillionD of 4raacs.
Many 81 the scenes Of the French
enpor picture were taken on the ex-
~ locations indicated by Victor
I31aro IS tho novel. This entailed
fko necessity Of reconstructing the
~1Iin streets of tho towns and vii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
gested by the famous old racing
melodrama of the speaking stage,
that was written by Charles Darcy.
PEOPLES FORUM
Bismarck, N. D.,
May Z, 1928.


Editor Tribune:
In your issue of May you pub
lished an article headed: "Christ
Not on List Of Great Thinkers"
l must confess, I am thoroughly
Disguised that said article could
find it's way into the Bismarck
Tribune, and most disguised with
the assertion: "Christ moved the
world by feelings rather than by
thought"
Such an assertion is nothing less
than blasphemy against Jesus
Christ, the Son Of God. who for
us men and for our salvation has
become man and has redeemed US
by His sacrificial death.
Is it the business of fair-minded
newspaper, and especially for the
leading paper published in the Capt.
| tai city of the state, to bring so.
called news which offends every
Christian who has some love for
Jesus Christ our Saviour? And
this simply because some writer
who calls himself an author and
philosopher makes such an utter.
ance, although the world at large
has never heard his name?
Respectfully yours,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
WATER, AND KIDNEY
ELIMINATION

The kidneys have only one func.
ton to perform in the body and that
is to eliminate poisonous wastes
from the body. In health the kid
neys have the power to extract
elements of urine from the blood
stream but, at the same time, as the
blood passes through the kidneys,
the good parts Of the blood are not
disturbed but go on to do their
work in various parts of the body.
The red and white cells as well as
the food materials contained in the
blood do not pass out in the urine
except In diseases Of the kidneys
themselves. such as nephritis, al
buminuria, pylitis, tuberculosis, etc.
In some cases, after continued
abuse, the kidney membranes be-
come hardened and even calcify so
that the normal elimination Of urea
and other poisons are retained. The
kidneys of the average adult secrete
and throw out about a quart and 4
half of urine daily.
In many disorders which have
their start in other parts of the
body, it Is necessary for the blood
to eliminate an extra large amount
OF bodily wastes and toxins. The
kidneys have their work to do in
this extra elimination, and often
such an added burden is placed upon
the vital organs that the constant
irritation Of excessive impurities
produces injury to the kidneys them
selves.
A sick body is a body full of
poisons, and these extra toxins must
always be eliminated before health
can be completely restored.
In the cure of any disease it is
important to supply the blood with
plenty of water to assist in dis
solving the impurities in order to
eliminate them. If the one who is
i'll uses an extra large amount Of
water, the blood is thus more
liquefied and is better able to
eliminate impurities through the
lungs, kidneys, skin and intestines.
The urine thus diluted with more
water, the kidneys are not irritated
as much, and more waste products
can be then passed out in the extra
amount of urine secreted.
Urine is ordinarily amber colored,
having a certain specific gravity OF
thickness, but it is better for the
one who is attempting to cure him.
self of any disease to use enough
water so that the urine is only a
light straw color. Of course, the
more water that is taken the more
urine will be passed in the twenty
four hours, so that instead Of only
quart and a half Of urine there
will be from two to four quarts
secreted and eliminated during the
day.
It is wise to drink the largest
amount Of water between meals,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Relief from Curse
of Constipation

A Battle Creek physician says,
Constipation ID responsible for
more misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys-
tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste and
causes . gentle. thorough, natural
movement without forming Z habit
OF ever increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew 4 Rexall 0rderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get q for 25c
today 1t the nearest Rexall Drug
Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
ELTINGE THEATRE

Wesley Barry, whose freckles and
ability to act in Juvenile roles at one
time made him the most famous
child actor on the American screen,
will make his film comeback at the
Eltinge, where he will be seen in
the famous racing melodrama, I'm
Old Kentucky" with James Murray
and Helene Costello in the featured
romantic roles on Friday and Satur-
day.
Barry, who has now passed the
awkward age" which usually re-
moves Juveniles from the screen for
q certain period, will be seen minus
all his freckles in the role Of Skippy,
the jockey in the screen play sug-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

to travelling on its feet. The truck
driver who can set his sweetie up to
q chair ride is indeed a sport. And
no prouder moment can come into
the life of a 1O-eent store clerk
than that in which he walks up to
the wheelers and says, "Chair,
pleased"
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Friday. May ~

7o0wrisley Review KDKA WI WJR
KYW kWk WRHM WREN WflAS WSM VINO WSB WAN
- lei
WEBB WTMJ WOW WFAA
WTMJ kSD woo WHO WOW WDAF
8:00-Panive Mothers Tbue-WEAF WRC HGY WGR
WTAM WWj WTMJ WRIIM voc WHO wow
WDAF KvOo WFAA kPRC WOAl WHAS WSM VINO WSB
sooIa Palma Smoker Musical sars-WOR wADC VAIN WkRC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
VINCENT WEHRLE,
Bishop Of Bismarck.

Editors Note-The story to
which Bishop Wehrle refers was re-
ceived by the Tribune over its Asso-
ciated Press leased wire and was
published in all the leading daily
papers of the nation which are
members of the Associated Press.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
10 should be used whenever avail

so should be used whenever avail
able.
The one who is trying to recover
from any chronic or acute disease
should fully realize the good which
can come from extra elimination
through the kidneys. Elimination
of poisons through the intestine,
skin and lungs is always vitality i'm.
portant, but the much abused kid.
neys, the unfailing functioning o,
which has kept you alive so far
will also assist you in the cure of
your disorder if you will just give
them a better chance by furnishing
them with enough water with which
to perform the extra elimination
which is necessary.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. o. I. j. writes:
II have found your column very
helpful and would like to ask you
concerning my trouble. / have
psoriasis and have used many elec-
trical treatments, salves, ointments,
etc., and several skin specialists
have failed to help me-"
Answer: Your trouble can be en-.
tirely cured if you will follow the
correct diet treatment. Space does
not permit me to print the COM
plete instructions, but if you will
write me again, sending your name
and address, l will be glad to send
such information to you.
Question: P. A. L. asks: "Do you
advise the use of eggs every day in
the week for breakfast if one likes
them? I have heard that the. sui
phur which they contain would
prove harmful if too many eggs are
used"
Answer: l have never found a
patient who could not use at least
one egg daily. The average num-
Der which may be used by any one
person is between 10 and ID q week.
If the yolk, which contains the sui
phur, is discarded, you can use the
whites of several eggs each day,
at breakfast or in place Of meat
at the evening meal.
Question: w. II. writes: II have
already reduced 10 pounds by fol-
lowing your advice, but / do not
get rid of q pain which I have in
the stomach. Sometimes I feel like
vomiting"
Answer: If you do not know
what is causing your pain, I advise
you to go to your doctor and have
a diagnosis. This may prevent the
development of a serious trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

lagos in which the action takes
place, to appear as they did ceh-
fury ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
I when the stomach is comparatively
empty. Distilled water is the purest
water, and more readily absorbed,

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
s74.s-Woc pavenport-eoo


6:00-Cities Service: Persians
7.30-Orchestra; Palmolivo
S:l5-Public School Orchestra
3:30-Old Time Music
lO:OO-Crescent Party
s3s.4-WHo oes Moinss-seo
6:00-Orchestra: Studio
7:00-Eederation Of Music Clubo
7:30-La France Orchestra
S:00-Palmolive Hour
900-Feature
9:30-Orchestras
.WJR Detroit-sso
600-Gloom Chasers: irish Tenor
6:30-White Rock Concert
::00-Wrigley Review
S:00-Two Pairs
S:30-Dance: Static
ss2.7-WwJ oetro,t-sso
7:o0-Anglo Persians
7;3o--La France Orchestra
3:00-Palmolive Hour
9:00-Dance Music
1O:0o-Piano: Frivolities
22s.s-WoWo #. Wayns-isio
6.0o-Studio
6:30-Perfect Program
7:00-WOR Programs
A22.3-Wos jefferson cIty-71o
7:15-Bible Class: Talk
S:o0-ralk: Feature
s1o.2-WDAF Kansas cIty-S1o
6:3o-School Of the Air
6:0D-Cities Service Hour
7:O0-Anglo Persians
7:30-1.a France Orchestra
s:O0-Paimolive Hour
Observation-Disclosures
2ss.s-WTMJ MIiwaukee-1o2o
6:00-Organ: Tune Thinkers
7:O0-Anglo Persians
7:3O-La France Orchestra
S:00-Palmolive Hour
9:0o-Dance: Musical Program
1O:00-Dance
%os.2-Wcco Minneapolis. Sc. PauI.7lo
600-Cities Service Hour
7:oo-Wrigiey Review
80o-Music
S:30-Ra mblers
9:00-Feature
9:30-Wheaties Quartz.
1O:05-Dance
sos.2-wow omana-sso
7:00-Anglo Persians
7:3o-La France Orchestra
S:00-Palmolive Hour
9:o0-Dancs Music
s45.1-ksD St. Louis-sso
6:Oo-Cities Service Hour
7.00-Anglo Persians
7:30-La France Orchestra
Palmoiive Hour
34s.1kvoo Tulsa-s6o
6:00-Cities Service Hour
1:30-Music
3:00-Palmolive Hour
BbNmarck-11OO
1900 p. m.-Weather, news.
! 30 p. m-Farm school
$50 p. m.-Jennie Thompson Ora
ham. soprano.
1880 p. m.-Weather, news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
FRIDAY. MAY n

s"soVSe WHV ~
CBy The Associated Pvessl
Programs in Central Standard time.
Add one hour for Central Daylight
time. All time is 2. NJ. unless other
Of call letters. kilocycles on right.
s2e-kyw chleaeo-s7o
S:00-Uncle Bob
s:oo-Godfrey Ludlow
6:3O-White Rock Concert
7:00-Wrigley Review
S:00-Studio Feature
0:OO-Movis Club: Studio
sss.@-WeeM chIeaso-7o
6:00-Orchestra: organ
6:30-Concert Ensemble
7:00-Service Men
S:00-Orchestras
sss.e-WEeH.WJJD chicaoo-o2o
4:0o-Children's Club
6:0O-Studio
6:O0-Cities Service Hour
7:00-AnelO Persians
7:3o-La France Orchestra
9:00-Slumber Music
1O:OO-Popular
>1e.%-WoN.WLis chIeaso-72o
b:10-Quin: Ensemble; Almanac
6:30-Sky Riders.
7:00-Concert Orchestra
7:0-Hoosiers
9:00-Palmolivs Hour
9:35-Sam and Henry
1O:00-Popular Programs
S44.eWLs chIeaso-s7o
E:o0-Short Features
e:0o-Scrap. Book: Jack q Jean
S:elsi:vertons: 'f Hour
S:00-Metropolitan Choir
1:O0-WLS Showboat e hrs.)
%47.s-WMAo-WoJ chieaso-e7o
0:00-Concsrt Orchestra
7:0o-WoR Programs e hrs.)
9:00-ConceYt Orchestra
10:0O-Dancs Music
%2s.3-WLW cIneinnatI-7oo
7:00-Wrigley Review
e:0o-Nustc: Studio
9:00-Dance Music and Studio
3s1.z-WSAi cinelnnati-sSo
s:oo-Cities Service Hour
7:3o-Yulcan Golfers
3:O0-Palmolivo Hour
sss.s-wrAM cIsvsiand-7so
e:00-Cities Service Hour
3:0O-AugIo Persians
5:3o-La. France Program
o:00-Palmolive Hour
o:00-Studio Program
14e.e-KFYR
80 4. m.-Music.
rs a. m.-Opening markets.
100 q .m.-Weather forecast
|:l6 Z. m.-Markets.
40 p. m.-Music.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
HOOVER'S LAST ADDRESS
 BE NEW YORK OCT. 17TH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, (P) ... Herbert Hoover's fourth and last address will be delivered at New York October 17th, after which he will swing across the continent on a trip which will take him to his California home in time to vote on November 9th.
 His invasion of the South will be made early in October with an ad- dress at Ehzabethtown, Tennessee on the sixth of that month an an industrial celebration.
 Either immediately before or af- ter this trip he will go to Boston to speak in the State where the Republicans are centering a great deal of effort.
 While Hoover has decided defi- .nitely upon these addresses, he will also speak at Newark. N. J.. Sept. l7th.
 It is expected that in none of his addresses will he discuss Prohibi-
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
AIR MAIL PLANE CRASHES
 AND KILLS EIGHT

Pocattello, Idaho, Sept. 5, (P...- Seven persons were killed late yes- tsrday when an air mail plane crashed when making a landing at the Airport here. The plane was flying low for landing and was 70 feet above the field when the pilot headed into tEe wind and banked too steeply, the right wing tipped up crashing to the ground nose down and rolled over several times. The machine was owned by the National Parks Airways Company, and left Great Falls, Montana, the northern terminus of the route in the morning.
 The dead including pilot Paul Wheatley are: w. A. Mclean travelling man, Mrs Lawrence W. Schapp of Salt Lake and her child ren named Call aged six years and Ramona aged Is months; Lloyd Zimmerman of Ogden Utah. news paper man, Joseph Richardson, secretary of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
$. C. PASSENGER TRAIN
 KILLS TWO; IN WASHOUT

COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 6, (P) .. Engineer B. Poore and Fireman w. F. Rataree were killed, and p:- lot J. F. Glenn is missing, when a passenger train plunged down a 30-foot embankment last night.
 The relief crews reached the scene with great difficulty and re- ported a few passengers slightly hurt and all were marooned thru out the night
 The mail clerk and baggagemas- ter were both seriously injured.
 A washout caused the wreck. The wrecker and crew were unable to reach the wreckage because of a long stretch of torn up track.
 The three passenger coaches oc- cupied by twenty passengers, re- mained in an upright position, but both the baggage and mail cars overturned.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
ANOTHER SUBWAY ACCIDENT

New York, Sept 3, P)Scores of passengers were overcome by smoke, several item fainted and were trampled in the panic, when an 1nterboroueh Subway train be- came stalled and filled with smoke caused from a short circuited third rail while passing under the East River. 43 of those affected were treated at the hospitals and the others were given emergency treat ments on the scene of the accident. The train was nearly to the end of the East River tunnel when dense smoke billowed from the first car and the passengers still mindful of the recent subway wreck at Times Square, stampeded for the door of the second car.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
GOV. GREEN RENOMINATED
 BY MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 6, (R .... Governor Fred Green, Republican incumbent, was renominated at the State Primaries.
 Returns from 1927 out of the States 31S4 precincts gave Green 260,532, against 102,9o2 for Geo. Welsh, former It. Governor.
 Lauren Dickinson. the incumbent. led for It. Governor with 133,494.
 In the Democratic contest for Governor Frank Sawyer led Thos. Eldrick 5,652 votes against 3,395.
 Representatives James McLaugh- lin. John Ketchma, Grant Hudson. and Clarence Mcleod, all Republi- cans, in whose districts contests de- veloped, wore renominated.
 Representatives Robert Clancy and John Schnosky, former Con gressman, were making close race in the first district for Re publican honors where the Dem ocrats entered more than nine cand dates for Congress
 The returns are as yet too mea- ger to definitely indicate the win ner.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
SENATOR WHEELER SHARPLY
 SCORES REPUBLICAN REGIME

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 6, (R . Sharp criticism of the Republican administration was coupled with a declaration that victory for the Democratic ticket in November was never more certain, in an address by Senator Wheeler, at the Demo- cratic State Convention.
 He declared that we are march ing forward with perfect har- mony and a united front. We are advancing to victory"
 Governor Al Smith was described by Senator Wheeler as "a man of the common people whose rugged honesty and steady rise from an obscure birth, amid the humblest walks of life. rank him as another Lincoln"
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
COLLISIONS IN FOG

San Francisco, Sept. 5, P)---- Collisions in dense fog banks off the North Pacific coast over the week end caused heavy damage to four steam freighters. One of the vessels with great hole amidships was approaching San Francisco un- der tow Another vessel was either sunk or is derlict.
 Headed for port to undergo re- pairs the worst damaged Of the vessels is the Hawaiian Company's S. S. Floridan, which was abandoned by the crew after the collision Saturday night with the Admiral Fiske, 65 miles south of Tatoosk Island on the Washing ton coast. The Fiske's bow is badly damaged. Forty three men aboard the Floridian took to life boats but were picked up by the Fiske. The sailors reported the vessel as sunk hut later the hulk was sighted by a lookout aboard the Fiske.
 The steamer Calmar owned by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Canadian Rover operated by the Canadian National Steam ship Company, crashed Sunday in fog seven miles out Southwest Point, about one hundred miles North of here. A large hole was torn in the Calmar's portside.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
GREEN SAYS LABOR POSSESSES
 GREAT POLITICAL POWER

CLEVELAND. Sept. 6, tPJ =--- Declaring that Labor possesses a potential power in politics and tie economic field, President Green of the American Federation of Labor urged n his Labor Day address Working men and women every where should mak it an addition to their days and weeks and it will be the outstanding accomplishment Of the years"
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
ROBINSON PROMISES LABOR
 MUCH IF ELECTED

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 6, H) .-.. A promise to Labor to end without the righteous authority of the judi ciary the issuance of injunctions in "pretended emergencias, was made by Senator Robinson, if the Demo- cratic Party is placed in power, in speech he made here, in which he explained he was formally open ing his campaign for the Democrat ic Vice-Presidency.
 He advocated protection of the workers from competition with con vict labor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
MISS LAURA VOLSTEAD
 SOON MARRY CARL LOMEN

SEATTLE, Sept. 6, P) ... A spec ial to tie Seattle Times from Wash ington, D. C.. says that Miss Laura volstead, the daughter of the au- thor of the Volstead Act will soon marry Carl J. Lomen, of Nome. Alaska, and will thereafter make her home in Nome.
 Miss Volstead at one time had political aspirations. She ran for Congress from her fathers district in Minnesota opposing Representa- tive Bale who defeated her father twelve years ago.
 During her fathers term in Con-
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
THURSDAY
 tTElEGRAPhlC1
ITALIANS TO SEND
 ANOTHER DIRIGIBLE
 TO RESCUE CREW

Rome, Sept. 5, (P).-.-The dirigi- ble N5, sister ship of the lost Italia, is being prepared in an at tempt to locate the Italia's crew which were last seen with the gas t-s. The dirigible will have Mai bash motors and tEere will be a few technical points that will differ said. General Mobile is superv.s- ing the work and it is expected that the N-5 will be taken to the flying field before the end of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
PLIERS ANNOUNCEMENT
 STARTED CELEBRATION

Rockford, H., Sept. 4, (R)----The single word from the fiiers, "un- harmed" unlocked all the pentup emotion in the breast of the peo- pie for two anxious weeks A spontaneous bedlam of noise took place when the citizens realized that aviators Hassell and Cramer were safe. The celebration rivaled that of armistice day ten years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
CORRECTION

In tracing up the sailing of the Victoria from Seward, we are ad- vised that the Victoria left Seward September first instead of the 3rd. We have wired for the sailing date from Seattle and the Vics com the fact that communication is in terrupted today, we hope to re- ceive it in time for Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
FIRING OF SHOT GUNS
 CAPSIZED BOAT AND
 MAN Is DROWNED

Juneau, Sept. 5, (P.---The simul taneous firing of three shot guns resulted in the drowning of Henry C. Hana, aged 2S. when the recoil caused the rowboat to capsize.
 Hana who is well known basket ball player here, went duck hunt ing with two companions in Gamb- fer Bay. He attempted to swim ashore instead of hanging to the boat with his companions. The body was recovered and brought here. Hana is survived by his wife and three children.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE
In Probate Court For Cape Nome
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter Of the Estate of William Q Brien, Deco iSed,

William Q Brien, Deco ,sed.
 Notice is hereby s.ven that in pursuance of an Orde" duly made by the above CT tied court on the 5th day of Sept mber. 1J2S, the undersigned administrator of the above estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of said court, on Monday, the Sth day e October. 1928, at the hour of ? o'clock P NJ. of said day, at the office of the United States Com missioner of said Precinct, corner of Steadman Ave and Front Street Nome, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the said William O'Brien owned at the time, of his death, in and to Combers Right placer, situate at the mouth of Daniels Creek, in Cape Nome Min ing District Alaska.
 Dated September 5th, 1928.
 GEO. D. SCHOFIELD,
 Administrator. Publish Sept. 8, 15, g. 29, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
AMUNDSEN AND PARTY
 MAY BE ALIVE

Copenhagen, Sept. 5, P)-.-The reported sighting by Norwegian sealers of a big bonfire on Edge Island, one of the Spitzbergen group, raised the question as to whether it might not be started by Captain Amundsen and his five companions. The sealers saw the bonfire a fortnight ago.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 5, R-.-- Earl Rowland of Wichita, Kansas, piloting a Bessna monoplane in Class A who Is Crosby air ace. was the first to reach Columbus from Roosevelt Field, New York. at 2:30. Seven planes started and all were here overnight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

tion as he declares that his posi- tion n favor of the Eighteenth Am endment enforcement and the en- forcement of all other laws, is well enough known.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 6. (Hi .-.- The Class A Air Derby from New York to Los Angeles with 31 planes surviving the first days flight, got under way here this morning for Indianapolis and St. Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

gross Miss Volstead acted as his secretary and at the same time took a course in law.
 She is no doubt preparing for as active a public career as that she took in society.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Casa Blanca. Sept. 5. R-..After an air jaunt Southward today. the French transatlantic aspirants Assolant and LeFevre. returned. in- dicating that they have abandoned
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

for the time, the project of flying either to South Or North America. The machine came down yesterday owing to an oil leak.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
FRIDAY TELEGRAoHlc)
NEW YORK TO LOS ANGELES
 AIR RACE POSTPONED

ROOSEVELT FIELD, Sept. 6, (P) .-.. The class B and c races New York to Los Angeles Air Der by was ,postponl d until tomorrow on account of rain, low ceiling, fog and clouds.