davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
WHEAT LIMITS
NARROW TODAY

Minneapolis, Sept. L. (AP)-
Wheat prices held within narrow
limits today, closing unchanged to
hc higher. Trade was largely
changing and evening up for the
Monday holiday. Close was Nc to
1c higher, the cash month leading.
Oats were quiet and featureless.
September rye was strong and De-
cember was higher early, easing
back with wheat. Barley futures
were quiet and firm. Flaxseed was
steady early, turning weak later un-
der hedging and poor support.
Cash wheat was quiet, rs usual
the day before the over-Labor Day
run. Premiums were mostly un-
changed, but medium quality had an
easier undertone and high moisture
and low protein was slow to move.
Winter wheat was in fair demand
and steady.
Durum was steady, and off grade
offerings were quiet.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand was quiet.
Oats were in quiet to fair demand,
with offerings light.
Rye was steady to firm, milling
quality in good demand.
Barley was steady early, but de-
mand turned quiet and late sales
were 1c lower. Price range was 58c
to Csc.
Flaxseed was in good demand,
with offerings large.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
!. Augustant Synod
Corner Seventh Sf- and Ave-. n

AZ J. Malmquist, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. C. C.
Larkin, superintendent. Bible class
and classes for all grades.
Divine services in English lam
guage 1880 q. m. Sermon on the
text of the day, the thirteenth Sum
day after Trinity.
Vesper services at 8 o'clock. Ser
mon on the Epistle text Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Avenue C and Seventh Street
/. G.. Monson, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at
10:46. Text: John 1894: "A new
commandment I give unto you, that
We love one another"
In a couple of weeks evening
services will be held again to con-
tinue during the winter. Sunday
school and Luther League meetings
will start again Sept. 9th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul S. Wrirht. Pastor.

Sunday morning service at 10:30,
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ prelude-A Vision. .Shuey
Grace Duryee Morris
Quartet-The Grace of God .....
........................-..... Barnby
Offertory-A Vesper Prayer $780,.
Agate
Sermon-Workers With God.
Rev. Paul s. Wright
Solo-Selected.. Miss Olina Olson
Organ postlude-Festival March.
................................ lehman
Evening service 1t 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude-Cantique D'Armour
. ;:....:.........:.-........ Shepperd
Off<rtory-Pastoral Scene ............
....,.........-........-..... Ludebuehl
Solo, selected, Miss Dency Dickinson
Sermon-Rev. Paul Wright.
Organ postlude-Proclamation ....
niopNlA
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
g Ira y. Hefxbera


let totlot goap scraps Accumulote
until they are many. ST. ID th6 dish
holding them IN hot wxter until thoy
malt. when slightly cnc'. vet the
hands and mould inc , '.'ss sized
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 1.-tF-
Flour 15c lower. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at 6.90@7.0O 1
barrel in 06-pcund cotton sacks.
Shipments 4l,436 barrels.
Bran 24.O0@24.6O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
l!a}[kS{}{S
&zss64ES1
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

(Ayenue C and Seventh STREET.
Church services - Saturday, Sab
bath school at 2 p. M, preaching 1t
3 p. M, preaching at 8 p. m.
Sunday - Preaching At s p. M,
subject, '"The objectionable SIM"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-R-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat No.
dark northern 1.23N@1.4OA; No. !
hard spring 1.23X; No. 2 hard win
ter 1.22x; No. 3 durum 90; No. !
mixed durum 1.26A; No. 2 mixed
wheat 1.O9H.
Barley - Sanpe grade 69@64;
No. 2 63@64.
Corn-None.
Oats-No. 3 white 36h.
Rye-No. 2 81.
Flax-No. / 2.O4@2.O6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
CHICAGO CASH CLOSE

Chicago, Sept. 1.-(AP)-Wh1at:
No. 2 hard smutty 1.12A; No. I
northern los.
Corn-No. 3 mixed 90; No. 2
yellow 1.02h to 1.O4; No. 4
white 96h.
0ats-No. 2 white II.
Rye-No. J. 80.
& BAll6y SIS to 60; timothy seed l.1O
to 4.7O; clever ~ 2O.6O to 2e.7t.
haJd 1880, ribs 14.6e, belliss 1890.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Grace Duryee Morris
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)
Fourth street and Avenue A.

j. V. Richert, Pastor.
Sunday services for Sept. End:
$3.50 q. m.-Sunday school in
charge Of Miss Ella Brelje, super
intendent. Parents are requested to
send their children promptly, as Ill
classes will again Be in full swinr
with September.
1880 2. M Morning service
Petition"
$3.50 p. m.-Mission festival serv-
ices at Baldwin. Rev. H. SprenRler
OF Arena will preach. Offering will
60 toward missions.
7:15 p. iin.-Bible class in charge
Of the Walter League. Younger peo-
pie, attending schools in Bismarck
from other Lutheran congregations,
are invited.
$500 p. m. - Evening service
Felix"
Next Sunday, communion services.
Announcements Of participants will
be received Friday, Sept. 7th, from
z to 8 p. m, in the church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and 1Avenue B
c. a. Stephens, Minister
10:30-Morning worship. Subject
Of the sermon "A New Command
ment."
1900 Sunday school.
7:00-Ssnior B. Y. P. u. All
young people invited.
500 Evening worship. The sub
ject will b "Who Il Ny Neiehbo5 !! .
500 "wednesday evening Prayer
nesting.srs
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Ira =. HerzbeYe
10:00-Morning worship.
Communion service.
Rev. G. F. Struts, the Presiding
Elder will conduct this 6sSviee.
11:0O Sunday School.
e:0o-Evsnin6 worship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
,2ss4ecx ena% MARKETS r FINANCIAL ss%s
AAv10AVCn \ D Assehta NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-tR-Wheat
receipts today 401 compared to 529
4 year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
TODAY follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

Chicago, Sspt. % 20 b,,'
!; ( !, Ess- -. y. ~ ,:J..-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

A plan for banning strikes has been
proposed in India.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
BUREAU HEAD

CONTINUED from page one.)
method of handling the situation
would not be productive of the de-
sired results. and not only did
0'Ncil, Hogan and Byars 20 20
Washington with carriers represen-
tative TO place the matter before the
commission but since then the car
riers have been forced TO make addi-
tional trips TO Washington.
The need for this vas because
the citrus fruit rates from the Val
ley were involved in Docket 1885,
which must be properly taken from
that order by a petition in which We
we're forced 10 secure the concur
renee Of the other complsinants in
Oklahoma and Texas.
This was done and sixth section
application made TO the commission
TO permit US 70 publish new rates.
effective with the same date as
those that were to be effective
from Florida.
The Central Freight association
lines have not vet concurrcd in our
proposal; therefore, the new rates
have not been published to those
points, but they are considering our
proposal ard We hope 70 have IL sr-
proved. which makes further reduc-
tionS.
in the decision covering the new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

%cilities for water storage. and plans
Of at least three projects already
announced include utilization Of
these natural reservoirs. The Barreda
project, designed to irrigate approx
mately 10000 acres west of Browns
vile. will provide storage on the
basis of one acre foot per acre, the
plans including a reservoir with a
capacity Of 5000 acre feet ard util-
ization Of the Cuates resaea for
storage Of approximately 1000 acre
feet. These reservoirs can be filled
by a low lift during high stages Of
the Rio Grande.
The Laguna Vista-Boyd tract pro-
jeet. which has not yet been organ
lied. will irrigate approximately
$4,000 acre feet of storage. utilizing
lagoons east Of Brownsville. This
project, which proposes to divert
water from the Rio Grande below
FL Jardin, il expected to start con-
~struction in the early spring. I'M
pounding reservoirs. which will in
clude a large lagoon Immediately
north of the Boca Chics road and
I east of the east line of FL Jardin,
will probably be filled during the
high stages of the river next summer
One of the most unique storage
projects is that which will supply the
Parker lands in the extreme north
eastern part Of Cameron county. The
developers Of this project, which
will irrigate approximately 1000
acres Of the rich coastal lands near
the mouth Of the Cuates resaca and
extending north toward the mouth
Of the Arroyo. have converted the
Laguna Atascosa, formerly a brackish
lagoon. into an irrigation reservoir.
A dam has been constructed across
the Arroyo Atascosa. the outlet Of
the Laguna Atascosa into the Laguna
Madre. and the Atascosa il now filled
with the drain waters from the en-
tire area extending from the Browne
tract on the west 10 the Los Fresnos
tract on the south. Drain waters
from the Los Fresnos resaea are car
ried into the Lsguna. and in the event
the supply fails, surplus waters from
the river can be provided. The rec
ord Of the flow Of drain waters would
indicate hat the latter contingency
will never arise.
Storage a an Equalizer
Valley irrigation interests are fully
cognizant of the fact hat the prob
lem of possible water shortage a
never be completely solved until a
treaty with Mexico is negotiated and
~extencive conservation projects on
the Rio Grande completed. They take
the view however. that storage by the
individual districts will make the
problem less acute by assuring suf-
ficient water 70 meet irrigation re-
quirements during periods Of min
imum flow. The water going into
storage during periods of high flow
can be utilized to equalize the low
flow TO a certain extent. and if this
problem can be worked out upon a
cooperative basis by the individual
districts the menace az a disastrous
shortage Will be practically eliminated
for existing Developments.
Outlining Of a definite Valley pol
icy along this line. which is expected
in the near future. viii doubtless
be productive Of results. irrigation
managers assert, and they are look
ing forward 10 a general cooperative
movement in which all districts and
water interests will join.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
new RULE OF

Continued from page one.)
lands and the former Stillman lands
IN Willacy, as we'll as a large acre
z 70 the north and east. The dis
trict has numerous natural reser-
voirs. which bv the construction Of
levees can be converted into stor-
z basins for surplus waters Of the
river. Engineers report that the
cost Of providing storage on the
basis Of a foot to a foot and a half
per acre to be irrigated would be
comparatively small.
III the plans of the Union irrigation
district are carried out. as now indi-
Gated. IL will be the largest irrigation
project in the South. II will COM
prise approximately 200 square miles.
the major part Of which is extremely
fertile. Part OF the acreage is now
under cultivation. depending upon
the rainfall, and the entire area is
expected To prove very productive.
Lower Valley Storage
In the lower part Of the Valley
the numerous resacas esteros and
old lake beds provide excellent ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
HOFFMAN, TO
PLAY ON RADIO
Noted Pianist To Be
On Program With
Quartet

The At~ater Kent radio hour.
Sunday night, after a concert Of pop
ular songs by the male quartet, will
introduce Josef Hoffman,. who will
play four selections By Chopin,
Haendel and Liszt.
As a boy. Holman was instructed
by his father, a professor At the
Warsaw Conservatory and conductor
Of the Warsaw opera. His mother
was a distinguished singer. AT fiji
teen he began his studies with An
ton Rubinstein and entered upon
concert work at an early age. He LETT
Poland in 1898 to make his home In
the United States.
The pianist now gives but twenty
give concerts a year, devoting much
Of his time to the Curtis Music In
stitute in Philadelphia, where he is a
member of the faculty.
In his radio concert Mr.. Hoffman,
will play Variations in L Major, by
Haendel; Fantasia Impromptu and
the Valse in E Minor, by Chopin;
and the Nenezia c Napoli (Tarantel-
LAD Of List.
Following the overture from Life
for the Car, by the orchestra under
Josef Pasternack, the Atwater Kent
Quartet will sing, the vocal pro-
gram including Romance, by Mr..
Hofmann's old master; The Ash
Grove; Three for Jack; 1t was a
Lover and His Lass, Thomas Nor
ley's lyric in "As You Like It." Just
A-Wearyin' for You, by Carrie Ja-
cobs Bond; Nah Indy Lou; the
Lamplit Hour; and the sailor chanty,
the High Barbaree.
Other numbers to be presented by
the Atwater Kent Orchestra will be
the Nalse Triste by Sibelius, and
Rustic Idyl, an original composition
by the conductor, Josef Pasternack.
The Atwater Kent radio hour is
presented each Sunday night at 9:I5
by the National B~roadcasting COM
pany and associated stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

Florida rates. the commission found
that the estimated weight to be ap-
Piled on grapefruit should be 90
pounds and, although it was frankly
admitted to us by shippers that
some of the Texas grapefruit weigh
ed in excess of so pounds. it was also
stated that so pounds would be a
fair average because some of il
weighed less than so pounds and
we took their statement at face
value.
"In our negotiations with the
commission for sixth section appli-
cation comment was made on our
proposal to make the new minimum
from Texas 27,s40 pounds. while con
currently the carriers would apply
from Florida 32,400 pounds; also we
we're criticized for proposing an esti-
mated weight Of so pounds per box.
while the new rates from Florida
required observance Of 90 pounds.
THE suggestion was made to us
that this might be cause for suspen-
sion Of our tariff, but We stated
TO the commission that we thought
this was as much as the industry
could stand. and the new minimum
weight from Texas and the estimat-
cd weight per box had been APPROX
ed by the Texas shippers represen-
tAtives and we we're successful in
getting the rates effective Novem-
Der 2.
when the rates are published to
Central Freight association terri
tory. Texas will have an advantage
in both the minimum weight and the
estimated weight with radical reduc-
tions in the freight rate.
Furthermore. in addition "a the
q. II. A. adjustment 0 pending.
we are considering reductions to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
SEEK CUT IN
icing RATES
Florida Insistent Pre-
sent Rates Are
Too High

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 24.-Fiorida
citrus fruit growers. in addition 70
winning recently a freight rate redus-
tion, are hopeful for lower refriger-
alton costs. T.. O. Dow. traffic man
ager of the Florida Citrus Exchange
and a member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Growers end Shippers
League Of Florida, left Sunday for
Washington 70 represent the league
in a conference on a report IN the
case, which has been before the Inter
state Commerce Commission about
two years. IL will be soTne time.
however, before the commission will
pass on the case and should the
growers be successful. most of this
season probably will be over before
the change could be made effective.
The case II of particular interest 70
rate men because il was instituted by
companies operating refrigerator
ears which sought an increase IN
rates. The Growers and Shippers
League and other shipper organIza-
tions. and the Florida Citrus Ex-
change went to bat 10 maintain exist
ing rates. The refrigerators COM
panies then suggested the Commission
appoint a committee to look over
their books TO see how little they
were making.
The investigation which followed
showed that on full refrigeration
shipments to New York. for instance,
the compares were charging $73.25
= car for what cost them S60.57 in
GLIDING a reasonable profit. making
a difference of si2.6S per car. This
Is the amount the League hopes 70
have rebated on fruit and vegetable
shipments.
A conference was called last week
20 20 over the report Of examiners
for the commission 10 see IL any ex-
ceptions will be taken 10 il. 1t was
attended by T. T. Turnbull, counsel
for the Florida Railroad Commission;
Fred Pettijohn. accountant for the
Florida commission; c. r. Marshall,
counsel for the league and others.
Oral argument is set for December
7 at Washington after which the
Commission will hand down the de-
cision in it's own tine, although
prompt acton is expected because
the case will set a preceden tin other
important refrigerator cases now up
for hearing.
Shippers Of five states. Florida.
Georgia. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia will be affected by
the decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
OPEN NEW ROAD

HARLINGEN. Nov. 24.-The new
route into Harlingen by West Jack
son street has been opened to traf-
fic, although not all of the street
has been paved. The ? wing ex-
tends to within about four blocks
Of the junction with the highway, at
the western city limits Of Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

the North Pacific coast and to 9TH
er oints where we can secure the
approval Of those carriers" :
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
OBJECTIO|u RAISED OREGON MAN FOR
 ALASKA JUDGESH|P
MORE IN OBJECTION THAN AP- PEARS IN THE DISPATCH IS
 EASILY SEEN 4

PORTLAND, May 16. (P)-An Ore gonian dispatch from Washington says the Alaska delegate protested the nomination of Edgar Adams as First District Judge in Alaska on the grounds PreSdent Coolidge should have appointed a resident of Alaska to the position.
 The dispatch says "the delegate will appear tomorrow before a sub-com- mittee of the Senate Judiciary Con- mittee and make an argument against the confirmation of Mir. Adams.
 "The delegate indicated he has no objection to Adams on personal grounds but opposes to selection of Federal officials for Alaska from the United States"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
BOOMERANG SM|TES
 HURLER RELATING
 RECENT ATTACKS
NEW ALASKA JUDGE ADAMS IS FIRST MOVE APPOINT OUT
 siDERS, ALASKA

WASHINGTON, May 16. tPl-Fol- lowing the Alaska delegate protest against the appointment of a "carpet bagger" or an outsider" the Senate Judicary Committee, named the Sub- Committee give the delegate a hear ing. It is composed of Senators Steiw- CT of Oregon, Robinson of Indiana. Re- publicans; Nicely, Democrat from W. Virginia.
 Some time ago when attacks launched against the Alaskan Judici- ary President Coolidge threatened to select men from outside of Alaska for posts and this is the first move in that direction.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
STARR ENROUTE ID PORT IF SEWARD;
 CAPT. 4. BARRON
WILL STOP AT kETcHikAN ON WAY UP; FIRST TRIP TO RRIS-
 FOL BAY

SEATTLE, May Is. (P)-The steam CT Starr sailed yesterday morning for Seward with new captain, Albert Barron, succeeding Capt. o. A. Johan- sen. She will stop at Ketchikan, prior to arriving at her home port, Seward, leaving Seward for Uganik and Bristol Bay. The Starr succeeds the old steamer Dora which served the western route for many years.
 Passengers included Mrs. ". c. Brown, wife of the President of the Kanaga Rrnching Company bound for False Pass: H. R. Kelly, merchant at Unalaska; Mrs. Edward Thomas for Chignik, Charles Caldwell for Sel- dovia, George Galletly, who will have charge of installation of the Army radio station at Dillingham;, and 28 cannerymen for the Uganik San Juan Cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
r F|NANC|NG IF
 WEEKLY PAPER |S
 SUBJECT OF QU|Z
EDITOR ADMITS TO SENATE CAM PAiGN COMMITTEE PAPER IS
 ANTl-HOoVER

WASHINGTON. May IS. (P)-In- quiring into the financing of "Poli- tics", 8 weekly publication here, the Senate Campaign Committee was told the paper was losing $500 weekly.
 Harry Price, editor, said J. F. Hale of New York, is listed as the publish CT and was president. It was thru him i've get financial support" he said.
 Price said George Peak, head of the American Council for Agriculture, or dered 500 copies to send into various States. Peak supplied the article for that edition.
 Price said there are only 100 paid subscribers but 5000 are printed weekly. We sent them to all Con. gressmen, National Committeeman and State Chairmen of all the Dele gates to the National Conventions. l" Price admitted the paper was anti Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
ALL E WELL WITH
 ITALIA FAR OVER
 ARCTIC REGIONS
DIRIGiBLE EXPECTED RETURN BEFORE FRIDAY AND PRE-
 PARE FOR THIRD TRIP

KINGSBAY, May. 16. (P)-A steady stream of radio signals linked Kings bay with the Italia thru the night General Mobile said the Italia expert enced an hour and one-half of fog and had to fly at a height of 150 meters in 50 kilometers of wind.
 At z o'clock this morning a venezia flag was dropped over the Tilliz B. NJ. in honor of Franho Querieni, who fol- lowed the Cegni polar expedition in 1909 and perished there.
 At o'clock two-thirds of the flight had been made by the airship which was then Northeast of Franz Josephs Sea. All aboard are well. The diri- gible is proceeding to the east coast of Lenin Land where an ice anchor will be dropped and meteorogolist Malmgren, Professor Petromoli and two naval officers will go ashore and make photographic and topographic examination.
 The Italia is expected to return be- fore Fridey. The third trip will pro- bably be to the so-called Crockerland, Northwest of Greenland, the same land which Peary and other explor- CTS had expected to see.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
TWO CANDIDATES PICKED UP LARGEST GAINS IN NEW
 JERSEY PRIMARIES
MARYLAND FOR HOOVER
OBSERVERS BELIEVE BLOCK WILL BE SPLIT BETWEEN
 HOOVER AND LowDEN

WASHINGTON May 16. {P-A Smiths total instructed, pledged and claimed delegates stood at sos, follow ing the result of the primaries and conventions in three States yesterday.
 The total of 733 or two-thirds of 1,10O in the convention are necessary to nominate. At least 79 of the Smith block is disputed by opponents.
 Hoover's delegate total has grown to 467 of which 1S4 are contested. A total of 445 is necessary.
 The two candidates picked up their largest gains in the New Jersey pri- maries, Smith bagging the entire Democratic clan of 28. Hoover won 9 of the 31 remaining. Six are pledg ed to Coolidge with Hoover second choice. Hoover won six more in Ala bama district conventions. Another district was to hold a meeting today and will name four delegates-at large.
 o. D. Street, Republican National Committeeman, is claiming IA of the States and E delegates for Hoover.
 Hoover's total of ACT does not in cluded in Maryland's 19 which is yet to be selected but which will be in the Hoover column by virtue of the recent preference vote
 Two-thirds of the Republican Con- ventions in Wyoming and Montana selected uninstructed delegations to Kansas City. Wyoming appointed nine and Montana H.
 nI dppe1Ieu to oDserVers tnat 1Ae latter block will be split between Lowden and Hoover at the National Convention. Besides the 28 in New Jersey, Smith roped in 16 more dele gates with the holding of Conventions in Vermont and Montana. each State giving him eight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, May 16. The Ad- miral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, sail ed at 10 o'clock this morning for Al aska carrying 15S passengers. The Seward listing is L. Smith, Mrs. Arn- oldu, Capt. Quole, MT. and Mrs. Nor iarty and five steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
SEEK TO BLOCK BILL

WASHINGTON, May 15. P-Re- gently promoted American diplomats are seeking to block in the House the passage of Bill sponsored by Sena- tors Moses and Rogers which might mean their demotion. The measure has passed in the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
NO TRAIN TONIGHT

Owing to trouble North of Anchor age there will be no train arrive in Seward tonight,or one leave in the morning for the Interior. The next train out will depart Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock and the train schedul- ed for tonight is expected to arrive tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
WILL HEAR PLEA TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 15. (P)-May. or Walkers plea for stay in levying of seven cent fare by the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.,, will be heard. in the United States Supreme Court to- day.