davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT,

TONIGHT.
8:30-Address by Mrs. william T.
Hert of Republican National
Comnittee-WMAL and Co.
lumbia network.
9:00-Address of Gov. Smith in
Sedalia, Mo. - WRC and Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. net
work.
9:00-United Light Opera: "Rud-
digore"-WABC, WAN, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WAS,
WADE, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD,
WICC, Wink, WLBW.
9:00-Theater program WIZ.
WBZ, WBAL. WHAM, KDKA,
WLW, KYW.
10:00-Eskimos: Popular-WEAF,
WEEP, VITO. WAR, WTAG.
WCSH, WIFI, WRC, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, WHAS, WSM, wSB,
WHIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

A. Douglass. civic relations, and c. T..
Anderson, beach.
The association plans to meet the
third Monday in each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
G. |. MARTIN CHOSEN HEAD
OF KENWOOD BEACH BODY

Citizens Association Formed and
Full Board of Officers Elected.
Committee Chairmen Named.
G. I. Martin, 1917 Euclid street, was
elected president of the Kenwood
Beach Citizens Association at an or
ganization meeting at 2002 Rhode
Island avenue northeast last night.
Other officers chosen we're: P. E. Smith
vice president; R. e. Anderson, treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
4s1.s-wEAF New York--s1o

4s1.s-wEAF New York--61O
s:oo-Republican State committee.
6:30-Dinner music.
7o0-voters' service.
1;30-Soconyland.
S:00-Radiotricians
S.30-Seiberling Singers.
900-Eveready hour.
io:sO-VaushEni DeLeath; dance.
45iS-wJZ New York-e60
6oe-Dance music.
630-Miners
7:oe-Democratic State committee.
a:3e-Ione pictures.
o0-Mediterraneans.
9:00-Theater
9:30-Minstrels.
10,00-Great composers.
ll;Oo-Slumber music.
422.S-woR Newark-s1O
2:3e-Afternoon features
sdS-Trio; talk; newscasting.
7:0o-Kedden; Enginite Boys.
s:oo-Main Street.
S:00--Darktown Strutters.
i0:00-Laces and Graces.
ll:05-OrcheStra.
SOo.1-wABC New York-s7o
s:So-Republican; orchestra.
s:oo-cesiilSsr Knishts.
s:30-Republican national committee.
1o:0o-Show boat
ll;oS-Cohen & joyce dance
212.6-WPG Atlantic City-110O
e:4s-organ; news; concert
7:45-Playground orchestra
6.30-Studio; dance music.
9:oo--pual trio; Musical Maids.
1o:30-Dance; organ q hours
2s5.5-wBAL Baltimore-1,Os0
s:3o-Dinner music.
ssoo-Musieal; Republican.
e:00-Theater; Ministries.
l00o-Darce music.
sos.e-wEEI Boston--5so
soe-Bis Brother Club; news.
30-Soeonyland: Pilgrims.
e:o0-Eveready hour.
lo0o-Eskimos; Atlantic program.
llOS-News; orchestra.
4s1.S-wNAC Bcston--s5o
7:so-Tent Orchestra.
S:00-Organ recital.
s:3o-Repuhlican national committee.
e:00-WABC programs q hours).
SO2.s-wGR Buffalo-ssO
s;1s-Republican orchestra.
- 73o-WEAF programs g hours).
1o3o-studio.
f1:l0--Dance music.
k45.1-WMAK Buifalo--5S0
s2o-pance; Republican; musical.
a'00-Studio program.
,s3o-WABC prosrams { 21a hours).
1l30-Television transmission.
535.4-WTIC Hartford-5e0
3o-pinner music: Voters service.
7:30-Soconyland; Radiotricians.
s:30-Singers; banjo music.
1o:oo-Eskimos
10:30-Organ; news.
26O.7-WCAU Philadelphia-1,150
IN
s:oo-Birds;' baritone; pianos.
.e:o0-The Passing Show.
1o:oo-Dance music; news
4os.2-wFI-wLIT rhiia deIphia-74o
7oo-voters' service.
7:30-Orchestra.
Radiotric1ans singers.
:30-Eveready hour.
10:00-Eskimos.
lo:So-Vaughn de Leath; dance music
S15.6-KDKA Pittsburrh-s50
6:30-Orchestra.
7:oo-A6dress; sacred songs.
s3o-Mediterraneans
9:00-Theater Ministries.
10:00-Ramblers; orchestra.
4s3.6-WJAR Providence-620
7:oo-voters' service; Secondhand.
-Radiotricians: singers.
.9:o0-Eveready hour.
sSo.sNWHAM Rochester-1.o1o
s:3o-studio; political talk
7:oo-Democratic tone pictures.
8:o0-Organ.
9:00-Theater.
9:30-MinStrels.
i0:00-Midshipmen.
a1S.5-WGY Schenectady-79O
700-Voters' service; SECONDHAND.
s:00-Ra diotricians singers.
9:00-Eveready hour.
jt:00-Eskimos.
l0:30-Vaughn DeLeath.
l1:30-Teleyision.
3SS1-WBZ Sprin gfeld-0O0
e:00-Orchestras, features.
1:30-Tone pictures.
S:00-Sailortown.
9:00-Theater; Ministries.
1o:00-WBZA Ensemble.
10:35-Orchestra.
51s.9-WTAG Worcestershire
7:00-voters' service; SECONDHAND.
6:00-Radiotricians; singers.
9:00-Feature programs.
i000-Eskimos.
434.5-CFCA Toronto-6S0
S:30-Merry Raniblers
9:0o-Musical program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

New York City, N. Y.-Hurrying
crowds on the streets and boulevards.
rushing subway trains, express elevators.
a-bite-and-run" shops. all create
an atmosphere of speed in the big city
that demands an equal rush from each
inhabitant. Everything that enables one
to keep up the jazz tempoCrapid transit.
quickly prepared meals, and instantly
prepared drinks-is popular. Miss Helen
Hunt, 2s43 Eighth Avenue. confronted
with the problem of getting ont in the
morning quickly to combat the crowds on
her way to business. has discovered hot
drink that is prepared in an instant and
yet contributes to her diet requirements.
She tells about it below:
For some reason or another, perhaps
because am New Yorker, when pre-
pairing hot drink / am always in hurry
and. for this particular reason, use moth
ing but Instant Postum which is the only
hot naealtime drink that know of that is
really made in an instant. And it is a
delightful drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1928
Programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
Lists Advanta

The advantages of drinking Postum
are many. Postum will not cause nervous
ness, headaches, etc. Another advantage
in using this drink is that. no matter how
often you indulge. it will not give you that
muddy. yellow complexion that is the
result Of an overindulgence in caffein
beverages.
MY advice to those who have never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

tried Instant Postum is to, at least, give
it fair trial"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
DRUNK RUNS AMUCK
 sHOT BY MARSHAL

SELDOVIA, Aug. 15. Special to The Gateway William Peterson was shot in the fleshy part of his leg last night by Deputy Hubert after re- sisting arrest for being drunk accord ing to the marshal He placed Peter son under arrest when the prisoner attacked him hitting him in the mouth breaking a set of false teeth The marshal then tried to put the hand cuffs on Peterson at the same time drawing his gun and ordered him to cease and Peterson again attacked him and received a bullet wound in the upper part of his leg. The wound is not serious and he is in the hospi tai being treated by Dr. Kirby.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
PROMINENT SELDOvIA FUR.- FARMER SUDDENLY
 DIES WHILE AT SEA

"A fatal journey for another cd timer terminated suddenly last night on the s. S Admiral Evans as she plowed her way toward Seward from Seldovia, hastening John A. Herbert to medical aid. Two hours before the boat reached this port, the aged pio- neer and business man of Seldovia breathed his last while his wife watched at his side Death finally came from case of advanced gan grene and blood poisoning, resulting from freezing his feet last winter on his fox farm in the Seldowa area. Death occurred about 9:20 o'clock and on arrival here the body was taken to the Seward Undertaking parlors where it is being prepared for shipment back on the Redondo to -Seldovia for burial
 John Herbert was 6S years of age and had been one of the leading spirits and business men of seldovia for 35 years. He was one of the first to promote interest in the Bluff Point Coal mine near seldovia. At different times he ran the main store in the town, hotel, a cannery, a salt9ry and for a number of years was own CT of the Steamship Tionic which piled between the small ports of the Westward He was latest known as the Fox Island fur farmer, but was also interested with Mr. Follardo in
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
OUTING PARTY RETURNS

A party consisting of Mr and Mrs. P. C.: McMullen and daughter Jane, of Seward and s. T. Kelsey of Fern dale Calif., father of Mrs. McMullen, returned last night. from few days outing down on the Russian river. Fishing is reported to be great ill that neighborhood.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
37 ARRESTED MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14. P- Police announced that 37 persons in cluding swb Uhtholic priests, havs been arrested and are being held for investigation into the assassination of General Obregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

DT. and Mrs. George Gullefson of Latouche, accompanied by their chil- dren, arrived in Seward today for Ia brief visit They plan to return home on the next steamer Mrs Gullefson is a daughter of Ms James Mcconnell.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
another farm.

Ianother farm.
 He had married Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, widow with two children. The son Robert now lives in seldo via. The daughter is now the wife If Gerry Bach, agent of the Alaska s. $. Co. at Ketchikan, but formerly purser in the service touching here
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-W. T. White, Mat anuska; Lance F. Hendrichen, Mrs M. c. Craig, Miss Gertrude E. Edmonds, Baltimore; R. P Anderson, A C.. Folly, T. A. Wharton, Chas. E, Bron- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

OVERLAND -WRlter TeeHand, H. 'Lange, Clarence Jorgness, 0. Their sen, A. F. Lennekson, Ouzinkie.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

# you haven't tried Frye. Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsg
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

SEWARD-John B. White, Spokane R. c. Laurnes, Spokane; MT. and Mrs L, J. Maas, Nenana, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

SEXTON-T. M Odale, Mrs J. A. Herbert, Seldovia-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS $50 AND s75: TERMS schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

DUNHlLL PIPES AND ToRAc cos. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

thing, friendsI
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
capitalized 1t $4,000 and had de-
posts Of $4,000. Depleted reserve
was given % the cause Of the
failure,
Passenger Fires
on Train Auditor

Northern Pacific trainmen of the
Yellowstone division arriving in Man.
dan last night brought m account Of
Pillar, Mont, Wednesday night,
which ended when an apparently un-
balanced old man, had been wounded
and overpowered.
The man, about 20 years old, and
H. A. Hackett, st. Paul, auditor for
the railroad, were principals in the
shooting. Mr.. Hackett, on his usual
tour of inspection, was collecting
tickets on a train, and Lar requested
Z ticket of an elderly nan.
"You want q ticket. eh-IIl give
you a ticket" the man is reported
to have replied. He took q pistol
from his pocket to fire point blank
at Hackett. The first bullet mirac-
ulously missed Hackett and whizzed
by his right ear.
The auditor then bolted for the
door with the old man continuing to
shoot. Four shots were fired, as
passengers sought protection on
the floor.
William Leland, brakeman, stop
ped the train and hurried to the ex-
press car to borrow a messengers
gun. He returned to the coach, and
when the attacker moved after being
told to drop his gun, fired, strik-
ing him In the hip.
Trainmen overpowered the man
and delivered him to authorities at
Billings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
Proposed Revision
Of McNary-Haugen
Bill Is Rejected

Washington, Mar. 9.-(AP)-Re.
vision Of the McNary- Haugen bill
to provide for creation Of advisory
councils in federal land bank dis
tricts, change recommended by q
group Of farm organizations, was
rejected today by the house agricul.
ture committee. The vote was II
to g., ea
This action was in line with the
position taken by the senate agri-
culture committee which yesterday
formally reported the McNary-Hau-
gen measure to that body.
As the bill row stands provisions
would be made only for creation by
the proposed federal farm board OF
advisory councils, eacE of seven
members, to be "fairly represent
alive Of the producers" Of com.
modities.
The farm organizations sought to
provide for creation Of the advisory
councils in each of the twelve fed
eral land bank districts, four mem
bers to be appointed by farm organ
izations and fifth by tn. Secretary
Of Agriculture. In addition it was
proposed to have commodity COM
mittee in each district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
$4,000 WORTH
7 OF MACHINERY
: Is PURCHASED
State Highway Commission
Buys Equipment For Exten-
sivc Road Program

! Purchase Of approximately S52,.
900 worth or machinery to be used
in maintaining state highways was
/ announced today by the state high
| highway commission.
Fifteen power patrols for main
| tanning and rcshaping roads we:e
purchased at a total cost OF $39,32O
Eight will he supplied by the j. d,
| Adams company, Indianapolis; four
| by the Russell Grader company,
Minneapolis; two by the Austin
Western company, Chicago, and one
| by the IIatfield-penfield company
| OF Bucyrus. Ohio.
Ten horse-drawn patrols were
purchased from the Northfield IrOn
Works, Mortified, Mimi, for $40
/ each ana % from the Edwards Ora
7, der company OF Minneapolis for q
total cost Of S2,o2o.
The commission also purchased
an Adams 12-inch blade grader for
1853 and 60-horsepoWer cater
pillar tractor from the Lewis Mo
ter company, Fargo, for $4,S15. A
contract to supply 1900 cutting
edges for graders to be supplied
during the year as needed was
awarded TO the Russell Grader COM
| pany on its unit price bid.
The commission entered into q
contract with the Barber company.
Minneapolis, for the purchase Of 81
900 gallons OF lubricating oil to be
supplied as needed and a contract
for highway markers to be erected
this year was awarded to the West
ern Display Manufacturing COM
pany, st. Paul.
Autos Sold 10 Employees
Carrying out Il policy adopted
some months ago. the commission
sold to engineers in its employ the
automobiles which have heretofore
been owned and maintained by the
state The ears We're appraised and
the sales made, it was said, at more
than their tradc-in value. The only
cars which will be owned and Op-
Grated by the highway department
in the future will be those assigned
to resident engineers and survey
parties.
Permission was granted the
4NOIlUWcSlCIu DtlI NVill'
pany to construct a pole line along
! the road from Alexander to Willis
), ton.
No. 3 to BE Graded
Request for the improvement by
! grading Of state highway No. 3 II
Kidder county from Dawson south
to the Logan county line, dis.
lance of II miles, was approved ant
the route placed on the 1929 con
struction program.
No definite action was taken or
| the request of delegation from
Morton and Grant counties for tn.
. construction of road from Almon
south to Carson.
: Although contrary to its presen
policy, the commission carried out |
promise made several years ago ant
directed the construction of spu
!, roads from Gladstone and Sout|
Heart to connect with i. s. Roa
! No. 10 near those towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
SHAFER MAKES
STATEMENT ON
CAMPAIGN PLAN
Hopes Contest Will BE De-
cided on Issues Without
Partisan Bitterness

Announcement Of the issues upon
which he will conduct his campaign
for the Republican gubernatorlal
nomination was made here today by
Attorney General George +. Shafer
endorsed for tho governorship at the
l. v. A. convention at jamestown
Wednesday. Shafer said he hopes
the campaign will be decided on the
issues without ''unpleasant person
alities and partisan bitterness" and
that each voter will take an inter-
est in the campaign.
Skaters statement follows in
full.
Il appreciate more than words
can tell the expression Of conf
dence involved in my endorsement
for governor. 1t came to me en-
tirely unsolicited and apparently in
response to the sincere desire of the
Independents generally over the
state.
1.-THE issues in the coming cam
paign are more clearly defined than
they have been at any time during
the last 10 years and are we'll stated
in the platform adopted by our con-
vention. The principal issue is the
question of the expansion Of the in
dustrial program and the true func-
ton of government. Upon these is
sues l shall conduct my campaign.
States Welfare Uppermost
Il trust and hope that the issues
involved will be considered and de-
cided by the voters on their merits,
free of unpleasant personalities and
partisan bitterness which has char
acterized some # our most CAM
paigns. Let us forget all other con.
siderations except what is best for
the state of North Dakota.
Il believe that the Independents
enter this primary campaign united
in spirit and purpose and that they
ran and will conduct the most sue.
tessful campaign in recent years.
II hope that the voters Of the
Dtate will take an active interest ir
The campaign, the issues under con.
sideration and in all candidates en-
dorsed. It is the duty Of all gooc
eitizens to accept that responsibility
md / am sure they will not fail t.
thus serve the state this year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

No man can do justice to his job
mo woman can remain vivacious
and happy - with constipation
daily undermining health and
strength. Aching heads, painful!
muscles, nervousness, blemished
cheeks-these are just little things
that constipation brings on. In
the end, it causes more than forty
dreadful diseases.
Begin now combating consti-
patton. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed to relieve it. More
TO prevent it. Just eat two table
spoonfuls daily - chronic cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
Jury Still Out in
Harry Miller Case

After more than 10 hours Of de-
liberation. the jury in the case of
Harry Miller, st. Paul, alleged rob-
Der of a United States postoffice
at Bclcourt, N. D., orr May 20, 1923,
was still deadlocked at 2 p. M.
The jury was locked up at p. m
Thursday and sat until 9 p. M, when
the members were put under special
custody for the night. They met
again at 3 a. IN. today and have been
silent ever since as to the guilt or
innocence of Miller.
Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, who
is sitting at the term of federal
court that is being held here, ex-
cuscd all other jurors until 10 a. M.
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
Notes on Special
Church Services

Last night Rev. T. Parker Hill
borne spoke to a good audience at
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, taking for his subject
Gods Call To the Individual"
He based his sermon on the words
found in Peter 2-2l, For ever
where unto were We called, because
Christ Jesus suffered for US, leav
ing US an example that we shou!e
follow in His Steps"
The speaker said: 81 have never
had any doubt about God speakin,
to men and women and / believ.
that, just as God spoke to men like
Abram, Moses and Daniel, and tt
such women as Esther and Deborah
so He is speaking to men and won
en- today. That just as Christ Gale,
His disciples to follow Him and al
God spoke to Paul on She Damascus
road, SO He is still speaking to mel
and women Of the present.
God had His prophets for pas
eras like Luther, John Knox, tn
Wesleys, Whitefield, Asbury AM
Moody, and God has His modern
prophets for this age in the person
of such men as John r. Mott, Sher
wood Eddy, S. Earl Taylor and ;
host Of others too numerous to men
ton.
'God will speak through the me,
and women of Bismarck if we will
be quiet long enough to listen t
His voice. God speaks in man
ways through Nature, His still
small voice, sickness and bereavc
ment. The question may rightly b
asked why should men respond t
the call of God?' The answer i
written large in the text of thi
hour, because Of His infinite low
for us in giving His life for tn
world"
The speaker closed with a stron,
appeal for men and women to sur
render their lives to Christ and fol
low His example that life nigh
have a new meaning and a new
found JOY.
Tonight Rev. Hilbornc will tax
for his subject 1.-THE Question of tn,
Ages" and the choir will have spc
cial music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
COUNTY BOARD
VOTES TO OIL
PART OF NO. 10
Two 2-tOn Tractors Bought
For Road WOrk-Mainten-
ance Men Engaged

Unless the two and one half mile
stretch of road on u. S. Highway 10
between the end Of the paving on
East Main avenue and the state
penitentiary is paved this summer,
the state highway department will
use Tarvia surfacing on it, as the
result of action taken by the Bur-
leigh county commissioners, now in
regular session.
The county board passed resolu-
ton notifying the highway commits
sion that it is willing to agree to
the oiling of this piece Of road as
outlined by State Highway Engineer
H. c. Frahm at the boards Febru-
ary meeting, sunless the board de-
cides before April 4. 1928, to sub
stitute hard surface. In the event
no action is taken to hard surface
this piece Of road prior to April A.
the board agrees to the Tarvia sur
facing plan"
All members of the board voted
in favor Of the resolution except
Commissioner Charles Swanson, who
voted against it.
Two Tractors Purchased
The board yesterday voted TO buy
two two-tOn tractors, both equipped
with No. ! Stockton Whippet grad
ers, from the Northwestern Sheet
and Iron Works at Wahepton. One
Of the machines will be a Cletrac
caterpillar, which will cost $500.
and the other will be Holt, which
will cost $2,49O.
Road maintenance men have been
engaged by the county board as fol-
lows.
John Elness Of Bismarck, on road
No. IA, district l, at $145 per month.
A. c. Jordon of Driscoll, on Dris-
Coll road, at $140 per month.
Edward De Ham of Moffit, on
Moffit road. at $145 per month.
w. H. Morris of Bismarck, or
road No. 6, division !, at SLAP pc,
month.
All other bids on road mainten.
ance work were rejected, and the
county surveyor was instructed tc
employ q maintenance man on roat
No. 6, division 2.
Inspectors Named
Inspectors of election in the I'M
organized township of the count,
were appointed as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Larson, Wing
Phoenix-Edward Wagner, Arena
Riverview-Lee Sanders, Bis
1narck.
The polling place in the village
Of Wing was changed from the
Wing schoolhouse to the Wing hall
Attention Of the states attorney
Was directed to a petition pres.
ented to the board by de-
positors of the closed Burleigh coun.
~ bank at Wing, and he was in.
Btructed to take such action as he
may see tit. The state'ss attorney
was also directed to appeal to The
supreme court from judgment giver
in Burleigh county district court ir
the case Of Snyder vs.. Wehe, ir
which Burleigh county was made {
party.
Upon presentation Of . petition
carrying names Of sufficient sign
eFs, asking that the open range il
nockhill township be closed, thu
board declared the range closed
Later another petition was present,
aA. a1king that the range Be reop
ono4. ut this WIS tabled.
II board appropriated $50 Il
~ North Dakota Children's Home
IN 1a]lel Granted
O1ner actlons of the county board
~ - soesion follow:
11or q I. 2. Baker to pay g.
olll g settlement Of taxes &C.
H0nto6.
stheest quarter Or section .
I ~ ~ ~, E4pee ~ sold 70 II,