davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Avenue C and Seventh Street
l. G. Monson, Pastor
Services, Sunday morning, at 10:45.
Rev. f. c. Tollefson Of Hazen,
n. D., will deliver the sermon.
Selection by male chorus.
Sunday school at IL, all classes.
John HUSKY, superintendent.
In the evening at 1880 the Junior
Luther League will present a pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

VI Call 1StSc1Ss ALVEY IcO On gA6uts
s2s-kYW chlesso-s7o
5:00-Uncla Bob: Agitators
6:30-Roxy ard His Gang
7:00-Riverside Program
s:30-Great Composers
S:00-WJZ Program
S:S0-Studio Feature
Sss.EWeeM chieaso-7'
6:00-Orchestra: Organ
6:30-Super Skies
7:30-Concert Ensemble
S:00-OrchestraS
3ss.s-WEeh.WJJo chieaso--s2o
4:s0-Mooseheart: Organ; Studio
6:O0-Great Moments in History
7:00-Children's Program
S:00-vocal
S:30-Timc to Retire Boys
9:00-Slumber Music
4te.4-WcN.WLis chieaso-72o
5:10-Quin: Ensemble
6:00-Old Fashioned Almanac
e:3o-A. 8 p: Gypsies
9:30-Sam and Henry
10:00-Popuiar Programs
s44.e-Wls chicaoo-s7o
7:o0-Water Witches
7:30-German Program
S:00-WLS Hippodrome
S:30-International Revue
%47.s-WMAo.WoJ chieaoe-e7o
e:00-Musical Potpouri
6:3l-Kellogg Program
7:00-WOR Programs e hvs.)
s:02-Amos and Andy
S:12-Orchestras
%2o.3-WlW clnelnnatt-7o
e:0O-Nestle Program: Dance
7:o0-Riverside Program
7:30-Male Quartet
S:3O-lnstrumentA Trio
9:00-Dance Music and Studio
3ef.2-WsAl cinelnnatl-sso
e:00-0reat Moments In History
6:30-A. & p. 0ypSies
7:30-Ceneral Motors Party
o:3o-Tlmo to Retire Boys
e:0O-OrchestraS
sss.e-WTAM cieveland-7so
E:oo-Ovcheitra
6s00-0reat Moments In History
f:5o-Generai Motors Party
S:$0-Studio Program
174.e-Woc Davsnpert-eoo
O:oo-Great Moments in History
2Ae.e-KrYR nismarck-l2oo
9:30-Music.
9:45-Opening markets
l0:O0-Weather forecast.
l0:45-Markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Friday
Minneapolis 10; Toledo IL.
St. Paul 4; Columbus 3.
Other games postponed. rain and
wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

7:3o-0eussal Motors Party
S:3o-Time &c Retire Boys
9:oe-schubert Memorial: orcAestl1
sss.%-WHo oss Melnss-sso
s:SS-asest &emsn ! s 10 A,ssssy
6:30-A. 4 p. 0ypsiss
7:30-0eneral Motors Party
S:30-Time 70 Retire Boys
9:00-Feature ana Orcheetyas
44o.s-Wcx.WJR oetrelt-eeo
s:0o-Dinner Music
S:3o-Rcxy ana His Gang
ss:sSEMi":sss!: Program
7:so-Dreamsrs: Trsvelogus
9s2.7-WMJ 0eteest-ooo
5:0o-Dluner Concert
s:oo-creat Moments n History
5:so-aenersi Motors Party
S:3o-Timo 70 Retire Boys
s:00-Dance Music
4ee.s-WoWo r. WayMo-1oSo
s s:d5Ss-Ts% RiS o4eii Ensemble
7:Oo-wok PsoSrSms
@szs-Wos Jssssrssa city-7to
7:3o-Talk
1o:oo-Rsdio RsmSIcrs
s7o.1-WoAp kaneao cisy-oto
5:3o-school q Air; Ensemble
6:30-A. 4 y. 0yp0jeO
7:30-0enoral Motors Party
S:S0-Ttme to Retire Boys
S:0O-Orchestya and TeuoP
1l:ls-NlghthaWks
9)3.e-WrMJ Mllwau)eee-aoa
6:00-Orgau: Orchestra: Goaturt
T:30-GoNoral Motors Party
S:30-1ime 70 Retire 1oyo
9:00-0usio Box Ravio4
10:00-Dance Program
@os.3-Wcco Nelnnsspslie. Oavl.74e
6:00-ScouE Program
;:30--DinneP Music
. :33SS-qSn:ss = hs se;sss y ksssS
soe.2-WoW omahs-seo
5:30-Roxy and His Gang
@:0o-9reet Moments In History
ss :;Gc:sssssssii Motor. Party
Ss:9e-3tms to Retire Boys
sss.t-ksp q. lsv,s-sse
s:oe-orsst Moments IN Aiesesy
0:3Q-A. = y. QypoloQ
3: :ssss-qSin:s, y 4 fss'sss fssrsy
3lo.e-kvoo ruleo-oD
s:;e-Hezy sp9 He ossg
S:3e-!tme - Retire 1oS0
1?:s0-Music. markets.
1:00-Weathor. NOVA.
1:30-Carm school.
6:50-College Comedians.
1:SV-Weather, newa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Results Friday

KcSuItS FrIQ6y
New York 10; Chicago 4.
Washington 13; st. Louis s.
Philadelphia 10; Detroit 5.
Boston B; Cleveland 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

corner EOuttn 81 8uo Avenue -
Sunday service at II a. nj.
Subject: "Adam and Fallen
Man."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except
legal holidays, from 2 to p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, May 5.-<R-Wheat
receipts today 156 compared to 103
. year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and corase grain closing quotations
todav follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
MONDAY, MAY ?

Programs in Central Standard time.
Add one hour for Central Daylight
time. All time Is p. II. unless other
wise indicated. Wavelengths on left
Of call letters. kilocycles on right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Games Today
Chicago ut New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Chicago, May 6.-(AP)-(U. 8.
d. A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 70 ears,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Programs in Central Standard tint
Add one hour for Central Dayligh
time. All time is p. N. unleoo other
wise indicated. Wavelengths on lei
Of call letters. kilocycleo on right
s2s-Kvw chieaso-s7o
lo:o0a-Church Services
12:00-Roxy Stroll
3:So-National Religious services
S:is-Goiiier Hour
7:l7-Father PERRIN: Home Folks
S:15-Don AmAiso
sss.4-WeeM chleaso-7o
ll:oo-Nutty Club q hrs.) =
3ss.e-WE1H.WJJ0 chjeaeo-S2o
s:3oa-Church Services
l:00-Stetson Parade
6:3e-Moo.eheart Program
6:30-Studio
S:00-Featuro
<ie.4-WoN.WLi0 chiease-72o
8:3o-Arabian Nights
6:00-Sing: Quin: Almanak
6:l5-Radio Question Box
7:l5-Atwatef Kent Hour
S:l5-Music Room
9:3S-Song. Recital
1o:00-Mardi 0res
S44.e-WL8 chieaeo-s7o
S:45a-Church Services
ll:16a-Sunday Concert
12:30-SundAy School
6:e0-Little Brown Church
447.s-WMAo.WoJ Chic ase-67o
S:45a-Chuch Services
4:15-Musical RomanceD
6:00-Symphony Hour
6:00-Sunday Evening Club
7:00-WOR Programs e hrs.)
s:2l-.Bible Reading
42s.3-WlW cineinnati-7oo
2:o0-Band Program
S:O0-OrcheStra
6:15-Collier Hour
7:l5-Orchestfa
S:00-Jewellbox Hour
3e1.2-WSAI cinelnnat
e:30-Hymns; Sermonet
7:15-Atwater Kent Hour
S:45-Biblical Drama
Sse.0-WTAM Cleveland -
S:00-Oschestra
6:30-Auditorium Ensemble
7:00-David Lawrence
7:l6-Atwater Kent Program
S:45-Rjblical Drama
374.o-Woc Oavenpert-soo
l0:45a-Church Services
3:00-Tri-City Symphony
7:00-David Lawrence
7:l6-Atwater Kent Aour
o:l5-Bibllcal Drama
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Games Today

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelhia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
sss.4-wso o. aas.ses-eoo

ses.41sWNo % aaslaes-ooo
11:ooa-ChufcA Services
1?:o0-Roxy 9tron
1:00-Orc6ootrA
6:SoAcapitol The6tsf ys1ay
77: :is-2sxss. s1xx sss fraez..
3:45-Biblical Drama
%4o.s-Wcx.vNJR oserese-mo
s:ooa-churcA Services
3:3lThsetsr Hour
4:30-ConceSt
s: :iiss-ss!5;''c's af Essr
ss: :ss-h:ps, y Sc ao-,
ssa.7-WywJ ossrsit-seo
9::0a-Church eervicee
t:S0-Capitol Theates Family
7:ys-As SnS xese Hour
2se.s-WoWo r. Wayss-sste
7:oo-woR Programs
41.3-WoS Jsspsesen cley-7to
le:4sa-church Services
7:3o-Evening Services
s7o.e-WoAF kaasas city-e1o
l:oc-1ounf Pecpl:'c CeassEsses
s:ls-Concert Orchestra
eos.S-WrMJ MmwauVeee-teeo
e:9e-Church Services
S:00-Orgon: Orcheotr1e
7:00-David Lawrence: OsehoetrA
y:lS-Don Amal4o
S:45-oulutot
0:45-Sun0ay Clasuo1D
10:i5-Orchestsa
4os.2.Wcco aAinnsapssls.ee. Paul.,
s:lsa-Church Services
s:is-Iss~S!ssss:ri Kent Ps,sraa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

eorsanor nv
chur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
SUNDAY, MAY .
rBv The Associated Pycss1

Programs in Central Standard time.
Add one hour for Central Daylight
time. All time Is p. N. unless other.
OF call letters. kilocycles on right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Friday
Pittsburgh Is; Boston 3.
New York II; Cincinnati Z.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Shade Creek

II II e aggg 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams call
ed at Penrose's Sunday morning.
Miriam Brown called on Lillian
Amundson Wednesday evening.
George Lingle and daughters
Grace and Opal and Mrs. Bert
Cook and Noel Coleman went tc
Scobey last Saturday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Dell. They returned
home on Monday.
Chris Nelson finished combin.
ing his wheat the latter part OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
and daughter Nina spent last
Sunday at Browns.
Threshing is still delayed in this
vicinity because machine repairs
have not come yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams
made a trip to Frazer Friday.
Ernest Penrose took a load of
wheat to Oswego Tuesday.
Robert and Wrily Adams are
hauling their wheat from the Ro-
bert Adams farm to their respec-
tive homes.
Nina Resech spent Friday night
at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Bensch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Sand Creek
z < Z Z q Z 4 g

- - . - ~ - - N - ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads
were in our vicinity Tuesday. Mr..
Rhoads was inspecting the new
bridge near the Mus school. He
reports the new bridge will soon
be ready for traffic.
Several teachers attended the
meeting held at Sand Creek school
house last week. Miss Birkeland,
state supervisor, and Miss Starner
county superintendent, had charge
of the meeting.
Stanley Brabaut and family
have moved on the j. M. Mus
farm.
Mrs. Sam Baldwin helped Mrs.
Cecil Curtis during threshing.
r. M. Hagestad threshed for B.
C. Fleenor and Guy Sickels last
week. He threshed Monday for
Cecil Curtis and then moved east
toward Vida.
Some melons are ripening in
spite of the August front.
Max Seminars enrolled in high
school at Wolf Point this week.
Mrs. r. Fl. Wiers and son were
shopping in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars re-
purchased a Chevrolet
coach from StverS at Wolf Point
Kenneth Steffensen and Ruth
and Thelma Sickels spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. R. M, Hagestad and son
Bodray drove to Wolf Point Mon
day.
Mr.. Maltby plastered the new
farm residence of B. c. Fleenor
last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Victory

x Z u x x q < Z
Miss Wabeke and Miss Clark
went to Wolf Point Saturday on
business.
Quite a number turned out to
church services at the Victory
school, Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Hansen received a
telegram Monday, stating the ser
ious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Hansen left Tuesday evening for
Flerado. Kansas to be at her
mothers bedside.
Mrs. Lawrence Blankenship
will entertain the Lutheran Ladies
aid Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. Readicker suffered a
painful accident when a Russian
thistle blew in her eye, lodging in
the eye ball. She was Immediately
taken to Wolf Point to a doctor.
Margaret McConnon is spending
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Schwan.
Mrs. Williams and son John of
Wolf Point were visiting old ac-
luaintances in this community.
John Mclaughlin is loading a
of wheat Friday and Saturday.
z. J.. Decker from Frazer was
on friends and his daugh-
er who is working for Mrs. P.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

4 x 4 < u & 4 ( & Z Z q Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
y
Il
q
Benrud
Il a * 4 4 x 4 d d Z Z

Mrs. Sjur Tjon and daughter
Dolores returned last Tuesday
from Fertile, Mimi, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Tjon's
mother.
Hans Siljenberg received word
last week that his sister-in-law at
Vermillion, S. Oak, passed away
during an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strand and
children Emma and Doris Mann
and Miss Irene Johnson called at
Emil Nelson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson
and daughter called at Richard
Camrud's last Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Siljenberg is sub
stitute teacher at the Woods
school in place of Miss A%ppelgren
while the latter attends her sick
mother.
Mrs. Forrest Cole and Vivian
Siljenberg spent the weekend at
their home here.
Garland Campbell and Don Mel
son returned to Wolf Point Mon
day morning after spending the
weekend at their home here.
Miss Melba Anderson is assist
ing at the Sur Tjon home during
Mrs. Tjon's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Entenier of
Wiley City, Wash, are visiting in
this vicinity.
Mrs. John Mann and sons Ar
thur, Wilbur and daughters Emma,
Doris and Alta called at Joe Cam
rud's Sunday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Sunnyside

u Il u II n z 4 q Il 4 4 4 q q
Delbert Rhoads and Len Smith
called at the Henry Heser home
Sunday.
Quite a number from Sunnyside
attended the show at Vida Mon
day night.
Miss Jennie and Margaret Heser
are working at the Lou Styer
ranch during threshing.
Mrs. Nick and Tony Heser mo-
tored to Wolf Point Saturday.
Elf Martenson called at the
Fred Johnson home Tuesday.
Severt Fromdahl has purchased
a new International truck.
Nels Nelson and family came
out from town over Sunday.
Gene Taliaferro has moved to
town for the winter.
Nick Heser and family visited
at the Joe Heser home Sunday.
Lou Styer and wife called at the
Henry Heser home Sunday night.
Miss Wanetta Baker helped Mrs.
Beller through threshing.
Miss Agnes Bell left for Glasgow
where she will attend high school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Dedrich left
for California to spend the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

= n, X n x 4 4 u z q x
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Il
Waska
x Il Il q q q q q

- - - - - <
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
were in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Clair Artz, Lulu Hagen, Ruth
and Liffie Fossen, Gordon and
Alice Lund, Francis Nahum and
Viola Giersdorf have gone to Wolf
Point to attend high school this
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Giersdorf
have been enjoying a visit from
their sons Walter and Maynard
and their families the past week.
Mrs. Arnold Lund visited with
Mrs. Jay Aldrich Monday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Thompson who
teaches the Volt school, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Russell
= Barnes, her college chum.
Julian Fossen, Virginia La
France, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Barnes autoed to Wolf Point Sun
day evening.
Fred Williams, who formerly
lived in this community, is work
ing for Russell Barnes.
Aagot HOLDEN left Sunday for
Fargo, North Dakota where she
will attend high school at the
Lutheran seminary.
Andrew Hoversland has pur-
chased a new Oldsmobile truck.
Mrs. H. C. Saunders and chill
dren returned to Wolf Point last
Monday in order that the children
might attend the town school.
The Cricket
(Waska school paper
All those who were expected
entered school on Sept. 10. We
m all ready for work although
our vacation was for only one
month.
The eighth grade agriculture
class is at work on a bird house.
1t is to be a Grecian style of ar
chitecture in an all-American de-
sign but in spite of the fact we
hope it will attract the birds to
our whereabouts.
We have adopted a system of
awards in spelling by which one
may measure his attachments and
compare his standing with those
of others in the same grade.
Our school will try for the Pal
mer method of writing awards this
term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
Italians Are Wrought
 Up at Parisian Verdict

ROME, Dec. 1.-Premier Musso- lini, touching on the indignation expressed during the past two days by the Italian press and. Uni versity students against the light sentence imposed by the Paris courts on the assassin of the Ital- ian Vice. Consul, voiced the govern ment's understanding at such feel ing at the opening session of the Council of Ministers today.
 "The whole nation, these last few days, has been gravely and justly wounded by sentence of the Parisian jury which almost ac- quilted the assassin of the old, faithful servant of the state, the Consular representative of Italy at Paris. The Government under stands the indignant emotion of the Italian people and is happy to note the spontaneous demonstra- tions of the student masses which went off with perfect discipline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
NORTHc0TT TO BE TRIED FOR
 CRIME IN |. A.
First Trial Will Be for Mur- der of Mexican-Re-
 pudiates Confession

Los ANGELES. Cal Nov. L. Gordon Northcott after his first night in jail here,. faced the prospect ot standing trial in Los Angeles frs for the murder of a Mexican youth found beheaded near Puente.
 Northcott was afYaigned here late yesterday afternoon and will make his plea on December 5.
 Authorities of Riverside Coun- ty, where he is alleged to have committed all four murders, an- nounced they deferred to Los Angeles County as that county claimed jurisdiction on the grounds the body was found with in its limits
 Northcott repudiated the con- fession made Thursday and an- nounced by the authorities but officials insist he made the con- fession before two persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
EMILIO GILL
 |NAUCURATED
 AS PRESIDENT
New Executive of Mexico Takes Oath-Pledge
 Is Made to U. 5.

MEXICO CITY. Dec Emilio Portes Gil took the reigns of government yesterday succeeding President Gales. He pledged continuance of the policies of Gales and mentioned the hope that he could continue the mu- tual understanding with the United States.
 The ceremony of administering the oath took less than half an hour.
 The grandstands of the Ma tional Stadium were filled with 10000 persons and 5,,000 guests occupied the platform in the cen ter of the stadium including the members of the diplomatic corps and military chiefs.
 Picked troops lined the streets from the Presidential Palace to the stadium.
 In his inaugural address, Pres ident Gil mentioned relations with the United States saying that as long as the American Government continued to show d desire to respect Mexican sov- ereignty, the American people would have no cause Of complaint from their southern neighbor ad- ding: Fortunately the wisdom and patriotism which Gales and American Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow have served their respec- tive countries, have erased dis trust and created mutual under standing which with all my heart desire mayN continue The day had been proclaimed | a National holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
BYRD STARTS
 SOUTH TODAY
 TO ANTARCTIC
Expedition Lifts Anchors and Will Sail to Edge
 of Big Ice Pack

WELLINGTON, Dec. 1.-Com- mander Richard E. Byrd is mak- ing final preparations to get. away late today on his exploring expe- ditien to the South Polar regions.
 Prior to starting on his Antarctic Venture, Commander Byrd issued a farewell message expressing deep appreciation for the courtesy and hospitality he received in New Zealand.
 Both ships of the expedition will get under way late today. The City of New York is being lowed to the edge of the Antarctic ice pack by the Eleanor Boiling in or der to conserve the supply of fuel.
 Commander Byrd expects to reach the ice about 1000 miles south of New Zealand. At that point the whaler Larsen will take over the duty of towing the City of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01

Tho Heidererger furniture has gone to the Brown home, and vice versa.
 The ''trade' also involved the women engagement rings. Brown 3aid hia wife to return he ring he gave her twenty years ago. Now it is on Mrs. Heidelberger's hand. Mrs. Heidelberger said she relin- quished her original ring to her husband.
 Neither defendant will oppose the divorce suit and both families claim the new arrangement is moro affable than the old. Each house. hold stops occasionally they say, to chat with the other.
 We've never been happier in all our lives. and that goes for the children. loo." the wives said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The farm problem, a vexing issue foI Congress, again is on the docket of subjects to be discussed at the short session..
 The school of thought on Capitol Hill, is divided into two groups on when the House and Senate again should settle down to consideration of the question. Some favor roll ing up their sleeves and going af- ter it this winter. Others advo- cate turning the question over to the Seventy-first Congress which was elected November 6 and which President-elect Hoover has an nounced will be called into session in the early spring if nothing is done this winter.
 What will be done or when a de- cision will be made is problemati- cal in the extreme.
 Wants Action
 Senator McNary of Oregon chairman of the agricultural com mittee, wants congress to get busy without delay On the other hand Senator Borah of Idaho feels that a special session will be necessary to dispose of the problem. Both Senators have considerable follow ings in their respective views.
 House leaders also are at odds on the question and as yet none in that body has taken steps tC find out just what position a ma. jority of the 435 members hold.
 Then again the question of tariff revision is hooked up with the subject. For some time there has been a demand for a revision ot tariff rates on a number of articles many of them commodities pur. chased by farmers.
 Farm Marketing
 One group in Congress argues that a farm marketing measure should be enacted before any tariff adjustment is undertaken. They hold that until farm bill has been placed upon the statute books it would be difficult to reach any agreement on tariff rates revision
 Looking at the question from an. other angle, however, is a grouI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
MEXICAN CREDITORS
 WILL GET NEW DEAL

NEW YORK, Dec. IA new deal is being arranged for the creditors of Mexico.
 Representative of the interna- tional banking committee on Mex ico, which devised the adjustment of Mexico's external indebtedness in 1922 and the supplementary plan for settlement in. 1925. neither of which was carried to completion, have placed before the committee officials the outline of general principles of a new agreement reached after three weeks of dis cussion with the Mexican minister of finance.
 The subjects under discussion included the debts of the national railways of Mexico. majority of whose stock is owned by the gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
STRUCK.
 RUM RUNNERS
Two Governments Act Si- multaneously on Wat
 CT Boundary

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 1The United States and Canadian gov ernments have moved simultan- eously to crush rum running and bootlegging along the Detroit water boundary. It is estimated to represent a $50,0oO,000 in- dustry.
 While the United States Gus toms officials were arrestine el- even border patrol inspectors CT charges of accepting bribes and conspiracy to aid smuggling of liquor into the United States, the Provincial authorities issued orders for the closing of 30 ex- port docks in border cities.
 The immediate effect if the cross-fire from both sides of the border it is expected to be the driest holiday season in the De- trcit area in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
Vices Exchange Husbands,
 No,v Everybody Is Happy

NEW AUBURN, Wis, Dec. L. An exchange of homes for the wives and children of two families has made both wives. each a party to separate divorce actions, far happier than they were with their husbands.
 William Brown, who has sued his wife on cruelty charge, asked Mrs. Lizzie Heidelberger to keep house for him. With her six children she came. and Mrs. Brown left.
 Mir Heidelberger. whose wife seeks divorce, also for cruelty. met Mrs. Brown as she left her home. At his request she replaced Mrs. Heidelgerger as his housekeeper. The three Brown children went with her.