davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

an LEATHER HANDBAGS,
pouch and underarm styles. Tan.
brown. green and red. GI 30
Regularly ~ 50. Friday "
121 SILK AND LEATHER
BAGS, In pouch and underarm
styles. Well fitted Were GI 90
81 40 Fridav only ...,, W
1871 SUEDE BELTS. In red
green, tan, blue and grew. In all
sizes Regularly SOC Fri t0c
day only .,...,.. ...,.....
street Flo0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Outdoor Furniture

Isl STEAMER CHAIRS. with
arm rests. Slightly imperfect.
Regularly S1e5. Reduced o.
S1.S9 BABY SWINGS. we'll made
Of sturdy wood. Safely 90
guarded. Friday only. .... c%S
~ LAWN SWINGS, hold four
passengers Slightly imperfect
Regularly $3.50. Friday co -
only .............. Po' ~
% HICKORY TABLE, strong
" made and attractively finished
Regularly $l0.50. Fri cfOS
dav only ............ ~
15l DY-MADE WINDOW
AWNINGS. 80 inches wide. with
30-inch drop and S-inch valance
Flexible steel frame. Complete with
fixtures. Regularly $i.s5. 90
Friday only ............ w
~ HICKORY FERN STAND,
slightly imperfect. Reg
ularly $3.50. Friday co -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Won1en's Shoes

Ill PRS WOMEN'S GREY
MOCC ASINS, neatly beaded.
Formerly $3.50. Friday &I OK
only ...........
(Sa MEMS PATE n 7
LEATHER EVERETTS, kid lined
with pa d d d soles. SI -
Were S3.75. Friday
al WOAFEN'S RIDING BOOTS.
Sizes 31la c, Az. and Cd o.
So A. Were SIC. .
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Girls Wear

Il GIRLS WOLFE DRESS, size
"a. Formerly $3.50. Re- GI 0o
duced Friday to-. Po
81 GIRLS SILK DRESSES,
sizes Q 10 Il Originally GC %
1898. Friday only 49,. D%' 20
~ GIRLS SILK DRESSES,
size 10 Were S4.9S CD OF
For Friday clearance 80
(22) GIRLS HAINCOATS. sizes
3 to IS Originally GC 0Q
$500. FRIDAY only ...
1871 KHAKI MIDDIES, we'll tai
lored and sturdy Sizes 3 10 ~.
Were 6sc and 500 Fri 90
dag only ..s.-...,.,..
III GIRLS GREEN ENSEM-
BILE. Size II Very smartly styled
Originally sl99S Friday GIS
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
f35J PINE WOLFE DRESSES,
sizes 10 to a. We're Sl69. 0Sc
I.ace trimmed Friday only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Beds and BedWear

~ AFT. EMERGENCY COT,
complete With good cotton GIG
lad Regularly $40. Friday " -
~ 72xs4 INCH NORTH STAR
BLANKET Slightly soiled &I%
Regularly $40 Friday only y go
~ s2Ks4 INCH AND 7Oxs0-
INCH PLAID AND PLAIN col
OR PART WOOL BLANKETS.
aoiied Were s243 and GI 07
s295 Friday ...,-.
al SILK COMFORTS. wool
filed Blue gold and brown
Were So 50 and E25 Phi GI=
day only ...+.....,...--. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Sport Frocks

n51 SILK DRESSES. strictly
tailored some slightly G1 ~
soiled. Were $3.50 "
al SILK DRESSES. mostly
light coIors were GO %
s99s. FRIDAY only - P"
Second Ei0sF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Bows Wear

800 BOlS' CSC + l. APP X
WASH PANTS. sizes 4 and 2-c
S. Friday only ........... c'I
(l02) BOYS 81 WASH 90
HATS AND CAPS. ...... %oC
1901 BOYS SI00 KHAKI K0N-
ERALS, sizes , and 3, 90
t2O) SI.ss PANAMA WASH
LONG PANTS, sizes 6 to 1Qo
10, Friday only ........ |e
t20l Sl.95 PANAMA WASH
LONG PANTS. sizes s to zoe
Isl Sass BLACK RAINCoATs.
sizes H. IA and 10. Sl.05
C20) Ss.ss BLACK RAINCoATs.
sizes 4. 10, IL. IA and SIQS
Is. Friday only. @A'
t23) S5.95 SWEATERS. coat
styles. Sizes 2s to "a. CD o.
Friday only .......... S~'/o
(23l sS.s5 SWEATERS. pull
over models. Sizes Is G1 OK
TO 81. Friday only " ~A~O
t52l SI00 KHAKI LONG
PANTS. sizes to II. Fri 6Oc
,ssl soc WAIST UNION SUITS,
sizes 2, 1 and IL, Fri CSc
1881 s1.5e WASH HATS fOo
AND CAPS. Reduced to-. tn
fa7) S1.39 LONG WHITE SAL
LOR PANTS, sizes 10 to II, QQc
ISL s1.s5 PALM BEACH KNEE
PANTS, sizes 5 and 10. Fri RQc
Isl S4.95 SWEATERS, coat style:
sizes % to "a. Friday S2.05
10 PRS, BOYS ATWOOD
KNOCKERS, of blue serge. Sizes
II to Is. Were S2,98. QQc
IN YOUNG MANS sS.s5 TAN
ODD COAT, size "a. Fri RQc
tsl MEMS S4.95 ALPACA
COATS. sizes IS, SO Sl.60
"a ss.7s TAN SPORT COATS.
sizes Il. -. 10 and H. S2.05
Friday only ........
Ss.S3 d l. L ~ ON
SERGE COAT. size 8.
III SI.98 GRAY ALPACA OF
FICE COAT, size a. Fri Q0c
udt
IA BOYS ALL WOOL KNICK-
Frs. sizes Il to IA Origi- 6Qc
rallv Sl.98. Friday onlv...
gS1 JUNIORS S1.9S LONG
PANTS, corduroy and cloth mix
lures. Sizes 4, and 9. RQo
FRIDAY onlv . OIC
CI7l BOYS $685. APIECE MIX
TURE SUITS, sizes IL, CD o.
IS. IL and Is. Friday
i2Il BOYS S7.95 APIECE MIX
TURE SUITS, sizes 6 Cd OK
TO 1s. Fridav onlv
f33 YOUNG MEMS 1896 ALL
WOOL long TRoUs- S1,05
Frs, size 80 ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Stationery

Isl LIBRARY SETS. containing
scissors and letter opener in case.
Imported. Regul arly G1 IL
SI.95. Friday only. ~.
1857 INITIAL PORTFOLIOS. II
sheets Of stationery and IL inner
lined envelopes. Assorted IOc
coIors. Regularly Csc Friday
40 Boxes STATIONERY.
Folded and fiat sheets, with plain
or inner lined envelopes. Assorted
colors. Regularly 75c and 2Qc
81. Friday only ......,.
~ IMPORTED ALBUMS, with
attractive batik binding Slightly
shopworn. siI9 and sl95 values,
Friday,
SOC and Sl.25
f3l( ENVELOPES, odds and
ends in assorted colors with
attractive inner Innings. ZOE
Regularly SOC. Friday. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
S. to $7.o5 Summer Hats
Tomorrow $3.50

Smartlv shaped hats Of fabric and straw-hats
that show every clever detail Of the Summer mode
large selection that includes wide variety OF coors
and styles Models for all occasions.
Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
14>Inch Linen Napkins
Tomorrow So doz.

Hemstiched linen napkins that the very
sencc OF quality. They will give long wear-and
desrably rich looking. Beautiful patterns. Neatly
hemsttched hens The popular l4-nch size, Were
$4.&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
$1.95 Run Check
Full>Fashioned Hose
Tomorrow $1.19
S110
OnOrrOW

An extraordinary offering d this well known
brand Its quality is eXquisiteitS shades smart All
silk chiffon weight-aud every pair first quality A
value that is rare indeed Sizes 81 to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
S4.05 Sx1O Summer Rugs
Tomorrow 1898

The popular Japanese rice straw rugs that make
such All artistic addition to porches and Summer
living rooms. Stencled attractively with de-
lightful Oriental designs
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Csc to S1.OO Glassware
Tomorrow 15C each

This extraordinarily attractive selection includes
flower vases ice tubs plates salt and pepper
shakers and countless other items in crystal and colored
glassware Slightly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

al GRASS RUGS with slight
defects. 8xlO and 9X12 sizes. Were
S8.95 to $18. Friday only
DpIEEn L DEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Third Fioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

beetle Ia distinctly valuable insect ana
friend OF the gardener One LADY
beetle Is capable of destroying a large
number Of aphids In one feeding, The
lady beetles are circular In form. usual
" black and red or reddish yellow. SOME
times marked with black spots on q
reddish ground color and sometimes
red SPOTS on a black ground color. Both
the mature and the larval lady beetles
feed on sphids. The immature lady
beetle is more elongated than the ma
ture beetle. The appearance or the
young lady beetle is rather old. leading
10 a humorous description as miniature
alligators.
That the value of the lady beetle is
mot simnlv the idle fancy of some
dreamy entomologist is shown in the
fact that an Importation OF special
ladv beetle from Australia saved the
California orange trees from the cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

made In smaller quantities II the same
proportions are followed The princi-
pal difficulty Is to secure stone lime.
The natural heat of the shaking lime Is
all that is used In preparing this mix
ture The Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station devised sulphur and
hydrated lime formula Of eight pounds
Of sulphur, eight pounds Of hydrstcd
lime, eight gallons of boiling water and
finally cold water to total so gallons
II is doubtful II the ordinary anna
teur gardener Is going to the trouble
of making these sprays for tree or
two. but II is well within his province
to gather and destroy the old diseased
fruits and to prune and otherwise care
for his trees
The consumer Of peaches and pIums
can prevent losses by removing fruits
from the packages and using injured OF
slightly decaved specimens first
Our Friend the Lady Beetle.
Some Of the home gardeners NAV be
inclined to look upon lady beetles. or
ladybugS. as harmful insects. because
they are very often observed on useful
plants. This reasoning Is unsound. since
the lady beetle docs not eat plant tis :
s,icS. but feeds on other insects, chiefly
on sphidS and scale insects The lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

o tremendous variety OF double and
single flowers In all shades OF pink, red
and magenta, some very handsome and
some rather mediocre. A little system
attic selection and propagating work
with this species would be highly de-
sirable. The ability TO flower over A
long period, especially in Midsummer
when flowers are rather scarce. gives
the rose Of Sharon. as it does the Grape
myrtle. an added value.
The rose of Sharon suffers from It's
very plentifu,ness. Were it rare. like
the Grape myrtle and some other
shrubs. it surely would be more highly
appreciated for the fine. snowy blooms
on some of the better types are really
very attractive. No enemies Of any
serious nature seem to bother the rose
CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Gardening in Washington
AND IT'S ENTTPONS


chemicals or both, are very susceptible
70 rot Opening UP the tree in a way
70 allow sunlight and air to reach the
fruits helps to lessen the ravageS OF
this disease Thinning Of fruit so that
each fruit Is separate from Its neigh
horS lessons the rate Of spread In over
bearing plum trees. especially those Of
The Japanese type. II is not uncommon
10 find q whole cluster Of rotted fruits
which II properly thinned would not all
have been affected
Years ago the United States Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture developed brown
rot spray which has vet to b. surpass-
Cd. This is known as Self-hoiled lime
sulphur mixture. and is made Of eight
pounds Of finely divided sulphur, eight
pounds Of fresh stone lime and so GAL
Ions Of water This can, Of course. be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

tony cushion scale which had arrived
some years before and which was men
acink the citrus industry despite sprays
and gases. Were 1t not for the lady
beetles and other insect friends. man
would have to wage an even more re-
lentless battle in order to survive.
The Rose IT Sharon.
Travelling about the outlying towns,
one cannot help but be struck with the
quantity of rose of Sharon or althea
that is grown in this general vicinity.
This fact is undoubtedly associated
with It's easy propagation. Rarely does
one find an old plant without guam
tity of young seedlings scattered near
by. But, unfortunately seedlings do
not conform with the mother plant IN
Color or form Of flowers. So one sees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
IDA INVERSION, 27,
YOUNG BUSINESS
WOMAN, Is DEAD
Succumbs in Local Hospital on
Birthday Following Emer.
gency Operation

Miss Ida Iverson, e., prominent
young business woman Of Bismarck,
died at $3.50 a. m. today in q local
hospital, following q two wekiss' ILL.,
ness.
Following an emergency operation
on her birthday, Wednesday morn
ing, Miss Iverson rallied in the after
noon and physicians were hopeful for
her recovery. At midnight she re-
lapsed and sank slowly into uncon-
sciousness.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
"A. Iverson, she was born August 8,
1901, in Grand Forks, where she
grew to young womanhood. She at
tended the public schools there until
1917, when she moved to Fargo with
her parents. She attended Fargo
high school. In 1918 she came to
Bismarck, where she graduated from
the Bismarck high school, and has
resided here cince.
Miss lyerson was secretary to F.
L. Conklin, executive secretary of
the Provident Life Insurance COM
pany. She was Also secretary of the
Bismarck Building and Loan asso-
citation.
Her neither was with her at the
end, having arrived from Everett,
WASH, last night. Mr.. Iverson is
expected here Saturday.
She leaves, besides her parents, q
sister, Mrs. j. F. Williams, Mason
City, Iowa, and a brother, A. M.
1verson, International Falls, MINI.
They will arrive in Bismarck Friday.
Funeral services will be held from
the First Presbyterian church Sum-
day at 2:3O p. m. lnterment will be
made at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
MARINE KILLED
BY NICARAGUAN
INSURGENT FIRE
Three Wounded as Rebels Rake
American Boats Hunting
Guerrillas
TEN REBELS ARE KILLED
Airplane Corps Today Pur-
suing Band to Secret Hid.
ing Places
TEN REBELS ARE KILLED

Managua, Mic, Aug. 9.-CH-Ma-
rine corps airplanes today were SEEK
ing out the position Of rebels who
killed one marine and wounded three
others in northern Nicaragua. The
marines fired on the rebels, killing
10 Of them and wounding three.
Private Myer Stengle of Hart
ford, Conn.,, was killed. Thomas
Paine, Roxbury, Mass; Russell.
Schoenberger, South Charleston. w.
Va, and Melvin Mosier, Topeka,
kas., were wounded. They were
taken to Puerto Cabezas by plane
for medical treatment.
The marines were members Of q
detachment of so under Captain
Merritt A. Edison of Burlington, w.,
who were hunting out a band Of
rebels believed to be in the Coco
river region.
They were making their way up
the Coco river in boats, and sighted
the band about 20 miles from Wam-
blan on Tuesday. The marines
opened fire on the rebels, who gath
cred along the shore, and q brisk en-.
counter followed.
It was estimated that more than
100 insurgents were in the band
They were believed to be the main
body Of the rebel force which had
been bombed by marine airplanes or
July "a.
Active pursuit Of the rebels was
undertaken by planes soon after the
encounter. It was the largest mum.
Der of insurgents that had been
killed in many months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Gene Tunney Will Marry Granddaughter
of Early Pittsburgh Steel Millionaire
Forthcoming Marriage Was
Real Reason for Retirement
from Ring

South Bristol, Maine, Aug. 9.-tR)
Gene Tunney, whose retirement as
heavyweight champion is estimated
to have cost him q million dollars OF
more in potential ring earnings, is
to marry the granddaughter Of one
Of the early Pittsburgh millionaires,
His engagement to Miss Mary
Josephine Rowland Lauder, grand
daughter Of George Lauder, one Of
the organizers of the Carnegie Steel
company and q cousin Of Andrew
Carnegie, was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Georee. Lauder, Jr., his Fl
ancee,s mother, from her summer
home at Johns Island near here
The marriage will take place in New
York in the late autumn or winter
the announcement said. Tunney is
with his fiancee and her family at
Johns Island.
The announcement confirmed re-
ports, current since he announced
his retirement from the ring on July
81, after defeating Tom Heeney,
that q forthcoming marriage was
the real reason for his retirement
Since he won the championship
three years ago, Tunney has earned
approximately $2,000,00O.
Miss Lauder is the daughter OF
the late George Lauder, Jr., promi-
nent yachtsman Of 10 years ago, who
inherited a fortune from his father
and increased it curing his lifetime
Her family is listed in the social
register and she is q member of the
junior league of New York and
Greenwich, Conn. She is a graduate
Of the Lenox school, and the Finch
School for Girls of New York and
Versailles, France.
She is tall and dark, 4 striking
brunette as compared to Tunneyi
who il fair. She is an Episcopalian
He is q Catholic. Miss Lauder is 21
years old and first met Tunney when
she was 16. Tunney il 80 years old
He is scheduled to sail for Europe
August 16 for q walking tour Of
France and Germany with Thornton
Wilder. the author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
STRATON Will
DEBATE SMITH
Baptist Minister Wants to
Meet AL in Catholic Cathe.
dral Also

New York, August 9.-(AP)-A
special dispatch to the Evening Post
from Greenwood Lake, N. Y, today
quoted the Rev. DR.. John Roach
Straton, pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church, as saying he was willing to
debate with Governor Smith IN Cal.
vary Baptist church-provided the
governor was willing to repeat the
debate in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
DR.. Straton's suggestion was Z
reply to the governors challenge
that they debate the pastors charge
that the Democratic presidential
nominee is "thc deadliest foe in
America today Of the forces OF
moral progress and true political
wisdom"
II am making the suggestion that
we debate both in my church and
again in st. Patrick's Cathedral
the Post quotes DR.. Straton as say.
in9, "because I do not like to have
my Catholic friends suppose for q
minute that / believe a Baptist
church is more holy ground than
their cathedral"
"Understand I am not q foe Of the
Catholics" the pastor continued
"Some Of my dearest friends are
Catholics. / am conducting q one.
man fight on Governor Smiths pub.
lie record-not on his religion OF
his character. There is nothing
have against him personally"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
CITY SWELTERS
UNDER HOT sun.
BURNING WINDS
Yesterdays Temperature of 95
Second This year Only to
96 May %

Bismarck consumed gallons of
Matted milks, sodas, and ice cream
at drug stores and confectioneries
yesterday afternoon while q mali
ciously hot sun beat down upon the
city, hot southern winds swept
through the streets, and the mer-
curry, not to be outdone, highjumped
to 95 degrees.
Today promised to be almost as
hot with the temperature registering
Is degrees at noon. Orris w. Rob-
erts, U. s. meteorologist said that
cooler weather tonight is predicted
No rain was indicated by humidity
reports this morning.
Ten men working on five Ice
wagons were three hours behind
schedule all day yesterday, so great
was the damand for the frozen Mis-
souri, river aqua.
Men. women and little children
barely able to walk, crowded the
city swimming pool to capacity.
Shade Sought
|. Shaded areas, in great demand,
were crowded throughout the city
and streets were noticeably aban-
doned by suffering persons who
sought relief in downtown buildings
and residences from the rays of the
hot planet.
Not since May % has Old Sol been
so vicious. Mercury registered SO
on the May day for high temper
ature of NE year. But Bismarck
may expect many more days like
yesterday for August il by far the
warmest month of the year, o. w.
Roberts, U. S. meteorologist, said
today.
The warm sun was welcomed by
farmers, especially those who use
combine Observation-Disclosures, for it
greatly ripened the seasonal crop in
preparation for threshing. Late
ripening is one of the enemies of
the combine harvester-thresher.
State Mercury Climbs
North Dakota sweltered under a
blazing sun yesterday as temper
atures SCARED near the 1O0-deFree
mark. Only once before this year
have the temperatures been equal.
All North Dakota points reported
temperatures of more than 80 de-
grees yesterday, with Napoleon lead
ing the list with 96 degrees. Bis
marck, Jamestown and Hettinger
showed 95 degrees each. Pierre, S.
d., recorded . maximum of 1O4 de-
grees and Huron ana Rapid City had
SO degrees each.
A report on the maximum temper.
atures follows: Armenia 90; Bot
tineau 81; Crosby 90; Devils Lake
90; Dickinson 90; Dunn Center 81;
Glendale 90; Fessenden %; Grand
Forks 90: Hettinger 05; jamestown
95; Langdon 90; Larimore 90; Lis
bon 90; Minot 90; Napoleon 96;
Pembina 90; Williston 81 and Moor
head, Minn., 90.
No relief from the heat is in sight
for the next few days. . forecast by
the state weather bureau says. The
forecast today is for mostly fair
weather tonight and Friday; some
what cooler in the east portion TO-
night; warmer in the northwest por-
tion Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
RECALLS kRAKATOA
VOLCANO DISASTER

washington, Aug. 9.-@ The
near destruction of the island Of
Paloeweh recalls . similar, but prob
ably more extensive, disaster in the
East Indian area forty-five wears
ago, when terrific volcanic explo-
sions all but destroyed the island of
Krakatoa, in the Sunday straits, be-
tween Sumatra and Java. That
island in 1883 was the scene Of 4
series Of terrific discharges from
May to August, which were the most
terrific the world records.
Available records Of that disaster
are that cubic mile of rock ma.
terial was hurled into the air, with
attendant explosions which were
heard $50 miles away. Simultane-
ously violent atmospheric disturb
ances and sea waves of tremendous
size swept over the island, causing
great loss of life, estimated as hirh
as 10000. Scientists computed that
the volcanic dust was carried by
upper air currents around the world
twice and gave rise to q succession
OF widely distributed sunsets Of re.
markable brilliancy.
AS a result of the disturbances
the whole north part Of the island
altogether disappeared, including its
highest peak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
STUDENT FLYER
DIES STUNTING
Plane Drops Into Backyard Of
Home as Novice Tries 70
Show Off

Superior, Wis.,, Aug. 0.-E)eDale
Leyerly, Is. died this morning from
burns received yesterday when the
plane piloted by julius Bernt, 30
year-old aviation student, crashed.
The pilot and another youthful pas
senger, Bruce Kunsan, Il, were both
confined to their beds today but
were expected to recover.
The crash occurred when Bernt,
who had 26 hours Of solo flying but
who WAS not authorised 70 take up
passengers. tried some stunts over
his own home, banked too steeply
and hit power lines. The plane
dropped into his yard and m explo-
sion followed. Bernt and young
Kunsman jumped out but Leyerly
was rescued BY neighbors only after
his clothing had caught fire.
L. A. Hoffman, ownsr Of the
plane, and officials Of the local air
port said Bernt was acting against
strict orders when hs took the two
youths for Z 1ree- ride. A novice at
flying, he had Instruction. not TO
leave the vicinity Of the field, not to
do any stunting and not 70 take up
passengers. they said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
CIVIL WAR FEAR
FELT AS FIERY
|. SLAY HEAD DIES
Stefan Raditch, Jugoslavian
Peasant Leader, Succumbs
to Wounds

Vienna, Aug. 9.-tR-Death oi
Stefan Raditch, fiery Croatian peas.
ant leader, as q result of q shooting
in the chamber Of deputies, is caus.
ing deep anxiety in Europe as well
as Jugoslavia.
The belief was held in some quar-
ters today that the situation con.
tanned at least the possibility Of civil
war for Jugoslavia unless strong
outside influences were efficiently
exerted.
Troops were parading today
through the streets Of Zagreb, where
Raditch died last night at the age
of IS. Police also appeared in
strong force and all places of enter.
tainment were closed.
There was an uneasy feeling that
demonstrations would occur. These
it was feared, might lead to greater
disturbances in view Of the intense
resentment Of the Croats against the
Jugoslav government party whom
they hold responsible for the shoot.
ing.