davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
RICHARD Y. CADMUs.

Funeral services for Richard 7.
Cadmus, 81 years old. supervisor of
radio of the third radio district, who
died Tuesday at his home, 2034
East Thirty-first st. Baltimore, Nd,
were conducted today at 10 O'Clock
from his late residence. followed
by a Masonic service at Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cadmus was born in Shell
drake. n. Y, August 1s, 1852. He
had served as q radio inspector since
1912.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, Richard 7. Cadmus, jr,
a student at the University OF
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
THOMAS L. JONES

Assistant District Attorney
Thomas L. Jones died yesterday
afternoon at his residence, 1901 Yer.
mont Ave. N. W., following q brief
illness. The cause of his death was
heart disease,
Mr.. Jones was born in Gainesville,
Va, August 81, 1866, He was ap.
pointed an assistant prosecutor
June 16, 1925, and assigned to work
in the Police Court. He was for
merly a member of the Republican
national committee Of the District
and a delegate to the convention
which nominated Warren G. Hard
ing. @3
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Brown Jones; two daughters
Mrs. Clarice Jones Micheal. Of Sal
isbury, N. c., and Mrs. Georgia
Johnson, of this city, an1 grand
daughter, Annette Tucker.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DEATHS

Mary C. Anderson, 70 years SsS In
Ann P. Conner, "a years. 1877 Ken
lucky Ave. S. e.
George w. Kingsbury. IS years Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Thomas A. Bradford. So years, 1892
Webster st. N. w.
Rueanie Crist 81 years. s724 Ben
ton st. N. w.
Charles H. Brink. rs years. Garfield
William NJ. Brown. jr.. years III
st. N. W.
Marjorie E. Hammond. . months.
1904 Kenyon st. n. W.
Charles Harper, II years. Gallinger
sarah e. Clarke. Il years Emer-
gency Hospital
Edgar MoEntres "a years, eallinEsr
Hospital.
Allan Love. IS years. Frssdmen's
Ida 4. Cole, 10 years S1s Columbia
Rd. N W.
Marjorie Thomas. is years. SIS
Pickford Pl. N. e.
Richard e. Diggs, 2 months 1850
Champlain st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
JOHN +. MOSS

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday in Silver Spring for
John r. Moss, assistant IN the
Bureau Of Tariffs Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, who died
Wednesday At Emergency Hospital,
after an attack of pneumonia.
Interment was In Rock Creek
Cemetery
Mr.. Moss was born in Texas,
January 81, 1857, and was appointed
to Government service from Mis-.
sissippi in 1889 He was married
twice. He is survived by a son,
John F. Moss, jr., of Washington,
and a daughter, Mrs. Ethelbert
Berksdale, of Jackson, Miss, and
three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
MISUNDERSTANDING
REDUCTIONS
48-HOUR TRIAL
MUST HAVE ROOM
ALL BARGAINS
arrINc Is prTIEVINn

Ford Sedan '27 motor ........... SIS
Ford Sedan, Tudor .......,,. IS
Studebaker Light Touring $500. 80. 35
Chevrolet 4-door Soda" -......... 80
Ford Coupe &c.. .... .......,, SO
Oldsmobfle Touring .. rs
Ford Roadster. new PART. 1928. 49,. e5
Ford Coupe 1925 ............ 145
Essex Coach. 1928 ,..........,..~ 125
Chevrolet Coach 1928 ......... 12o
Jewett Coach. 1928 ....... 145
Hudson Coach. new Daeo .. 1855
Nash Special Coach 1928 .....t.., las
Oldsmobile Coach, 1928 .,,...... y 1875
Studebaker Special A-pass Coupe l45
Nash Special Coach. new Duco .... 1855
Willys-Knight Sedan new top tires. 1875
Oakland Landau Sedan 1925 ..,.. 295
Oakland 4-door Sedan 1925 anna. 296
Pontiac Coupe 1876
Pontiac 4-door Sedan. 1928 ........ sos
Nash Advance Coach. A. L. 1926. 495
Cadillac Roadster. 61-Z go. 295
Oakland 4-door Sedan 6 wheels. '2S 7S5
All cars ready to drive away Any car
may be returned within ~ hours and ex-
changed on another OF equal or greater
value.
J. L. JERMAN CO., INC.
3342 N ST. NV WEST $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. n "
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Tbs Washington Timsa daily. II deltv-
cred By carrier ~ 10 cents per week.
Daily TfrmeR and Sunday Herald. Is
cenfa Der week Daily Times and
Herald daily. 30 cents per week Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday.
IS cents per week.
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week
Ordsrs can be sent by mail or tele-
phone, Main 6260. Collection 70 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

7. =. bA En- MO OLt W
1897 Irving ST. Open Evenings
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th ST. N. w.
Main $500
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

AutomObiles IS
USED CARS WITH AN
"OKEY" RED TAG

1927 CHEVROLET TOURING
Excellent condition throughout. Just the
car for spring, $240.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
BIRTHS

George H. and Cecilia z. Smith, boy.
Walter L. and virginia L. Yates, boy.
Sam and Mary Glickman, boy.
Charles A and Martha 6. Houston,
Andrew NJ and Dorothy C. Gardiner.
Thomas A. and Reta d. Shoemaker.
boy.
boy.
Charles r.. and Louise G. Mann. boy
Joseph and Bessie Klein, boy.
Edward r. and Birdie V. Burdetts,
william R. and Bessie L. Dslistt.
girl
Frank V. and Edna n. Geuovess.
girl.
Robert ana Gertrude Bird, girl.
Robert p. and Lola L CARRIER, girl
Herbert F. and Julia NJ Jones, girl
James r. and Elizabeth 4. Ddllcn.
girl.
John N. and Clara E. RosaL girl.
Edward z. and Bessie H. Bowen.
girl -
william G. and Edna Campbell. boy.
Harry and Emma Budd, boy.
Lawrence D. and Mabel Early, girl.
Robert and George L Taylor, girl.
Lewis A. and Ethel Dodson, girl.
Francis N. and Mabel Graham, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vincent p. Stecher. 20, and Ruby L.
Thomas. Is. The Rev. B. J. Hanneman.
Joseph Balm. 33. and Celie freedom
berg, 26. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
John W. PETERS, 81. and Olive Il.
Robertson, 81. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
william S. Eberly. 20, and Elizabeth
McGrath. so. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Everett S. Barker %. and Martha A.
Barrows. 81. The Rev. E. q. Lier.
seIby, rs. The Rev. Preston Fantro.
Efird SIgmond. %. and Sylvania NJ.
BlackledEe. 81. The Rev. W. S.
Thomas.
Raphael H. Wills. Is. and Virginia
derson,
George Gartside. sE and Barbara
Crane. 10. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Christ D. Laikos. 80, and Xanttppe
FRANKIE. 10. The Rev. Thomas Daniels.
BENJAMIN A. Jones. Is, and Doris 7,
Rogers, is. The Rev J. T. Huddle.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

nEATHe


DUFFY-ou Thursdsy. Nay 8, 1929. 81
Providence Hospital. SADIE n. DUFFY.
Beloved Wits Of Joseph Duffy. Of 1920
Lawrence St. n. z. she 10 survived By
her husband, Joseph Duffy, and one daugh-
ter, Mary Irene Duffy.
Funeral Saturday. May IL, FROM 81. An.
thongs Church, where mass VIII be said at
3 a. M. Intermeut IN Akron, Ohio.
ROCCATY-on Wednssday, nay 5, 1879,
$50 p, M, MRS. BARBAKA MARIE
EoCcATY Rsnstns ct .eaylers Eunersl
9srlor, 1879 Pc, AYE .ysso y " "a Funeral
thence 70 81. stepbeu'g Catholic Church.
Mas wi viii s. SAD SAD Tor he repose 81 hsr
soul at d. nj Interuent Nc. Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 70
attend.
WIGHT1IAN--At the reaidence Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Q. a. McEuen. on ThnEsdsy,
Nay o, 1929. WILLIAM Henderson,
WIGHTMAN. son Of the late Daniel Car
roll and Rebecca g. b. WHITMAN.
= Funeral services private. Interviews 81
EeMark ~. J.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. NJ w
Arttstio--E Expressive --luexpeng1yQ
PR0MPT ATfTo DELIVERY SERVICE
MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL
Beattie's, Inc, Florists
Prices Reasonable
2407 18th st. d. ~ Col. 1446
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Finished beautiful blue Duco. fully
equipped and carries our o. X. guarantee.
Only $500.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE

1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
(LATE)
One Of the few being offered in similar
condition: has bumpers spare tire and
other extras. Priced special al S460, and
guaranteed
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH
Excellent condition. fully equipped. A
bargain at S446.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Looks like a new car. Has four new
tires. fully equipped Special at 1926.
1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Original blue Duco finish like new; very
good mechanically: has good tires and fully
equipped. Special at S39b.
1927 ESSEX SEDAN
Original blue Duco looks like new. up
holstery spotless, tires excellent; fully
equipped. Special at $3.50.
MARMON 7-PASS. SEDAN
Balloon tires. Specially priced. $1eb.
FORD ROADSTER, $125
Express body; ready to go to work.
r. L. Taylor Motor Co.
Used Car Annex
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

1927 CHEVROLET COACH
Mechanically o. X. has very good tires;
complete. Reduced TO 1925
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

FORD MODEL A
Tudor Sedan. driven 5000 nileS. painted
blue and black A rea' buy
STEUART MOTOR co.
141 18th St. N. E, Lincoln $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
RESPECTED CITIZEN BRANDED
AFTER SUICIDE AS MURDERER
HEART OF ROBERT
BRUCE is MISSING,

London. Oct. 28.-(P,-Thc heart Of
Robert the Bruce. the great Scottish,
chicftain is missing.
Eight years ago the casket believed
to contain Brucc's heart was taken
from excavations at Melrosc abbey
and given over for safe keeping to the
public works department at Edin-
burgh.
It was intended eventually to ccm-
ply with the chieftain's dying re-
quest. that it be conveyed to the Holy
Land. But in some way it now has
been mislaid, or purloined. and it ap-
pears that Bruce, dead. may be no
more successful than Bruce living. In
the holy pilgrimage.
Robert the Bruce died Just 600
years ago at Cardoss after winning
Scottish independence from England
In the battle Of Bannockburn on tune
"a, 1914. and confirming hts own right
to the title Of Scottish king.
He was unable personally to fulfill
4 vow to visit the holy sepulchre
and requested his faithful follower
Sir James Douglas, to carry his heart
there.
Sir James perished on the way to
battles against the MOors In Spain
Sir william Keith recovered the
heart of Bruce and found 1t its rest
ing place at Melrosc. where It re-
mained through the centuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
FEDERAL farm loan
INTEREST Rate WILL
| Be Less Than USUAL
Four per Cent Favored by Most
Members OF the National
Grain Corporation
n. D. MEN ARE DIRECTORS
Unlimited Amount Of Money
Will 6e Available TO Wheat
Farmers, Says legge

Chicago. Oct. 28.-tF-The wheat
farmer who borrows some OF the
500 OOO, 900 available through the fed
eral farm board will be required to
pay less than the usual rate Of inter-
est, organizers Of the new National
Grain corporation have revealed.
Although the exact rate has not
been determined. 1t was stated BY
members Of the executive committee
who remained to complete details ef
the giant marketing corporation that
four per cent was favored by most OF
the members but tina. the rate might
be as high as five per cent.
I'm any case" said William H. Set
tie, OF indianapolis. member Of the
executive committee. 1T will be q
lower rate of interest than the farmer
is paying at present"
Principal business yet to be ac-
complished in the formation Of the
O. ganization to be known as the
Farmers National Grain corporation
was selection of general manager.
Articles OF incorporation and by laws
were adopted Saturday and officers
were elected s. J. Cottingham. STAN
hope. Iowa. was named president.
The board OF directors include NJ. w.
Thatcher. st. Paul: George Duis.
Grand Forks. and p. A Lee, Grand
Forks
The amount Of government money
which will be available to farmers
through wheat cooperative organiza-
tions is practically unlimited. AleAan-
der Legge. chairman Of the federal
farm board, said In announcing the
loan
Nearly $loo. .ooo. 900 is available now
he said, and. II necessary. the board
will ask congress to appropriate more
III making the announcement. Mr.
Legge expressed the hope the price
Of wheat would rise and the market
be stabilized.
The final session Of the current
meeting will be held today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Bandits Rob AutOist
And Fire His Machine

Minot. N. D.. oct. 2e.-(R-A 70.
ported holdup q . traveltng sales-
man near 0oleharbor Saturday night
In which two baudits ohtained o6oo
ana then poured keroeene On thar
victims car and burned the machine.
Is being investigated today by Ne.
Lean county authorities.
Sheriff Loudenbeck q Washhuru
Is at Garrison today ana raid ~ can.
not recall the name Of Tho holdup
victim which he said y IN his iiles n
his office. The victim e . trave)ins
sale1man for . La Crosse. Wis. con-
Germ, the sheriff said.
Loudenheck baid 10 was informed
that two men In IN autouobile fol-
loWed the salesman Tor several mileG
and then forced hts cGr into . ditch.
They toot five 500 bills from him
and alao stale his samples. They
poured kerosene on his car. fired
tho n1oehlne and drove away.
pneeeEoog plcked up the victim and
~ - taeen = ColecaSbog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
USE OF farm Lands
DISCUSSED AT BEACH
Golden Valley County IN Better
Shape Tan Any Other,
Says Russell

Beach. N. D., Oct. 28.-(R)-Opening
the fourth Of series of five economic
conferences iii counties west of the
Missouri river. farmers and farm
women Of Golden Valley county as
sembled today to discuss the best use
Of farm lands and consider problems
Of the farm home. The conference
will continue through Tuesday.
Despite a steady dri2zle of rain
more than ITS persons were present
for the opening session.
County Agent J. C. Russell told the
conference that Golden Valley county
perhaps was in better shape econon-
ically than any other county In North
Dakota. Russell stressed the use Of
power machinery as particularly
adaptable to the county. In 1927, he
said. only six combines were in use
in Golden Valley county while the
past year there were l40. large
number considering that there were
only 600 farmers in the county.
Wheat acreage over the world Is
greater than ever before. Rex willard
farm economist, told the farmers In
Canada and best adapted to wheat
raising, indicated that this particular
field was not promising.
Wheat raising could not be aban-
doned, however. because farms In the
county averaged larger IN acreage
than any other county and diverstfi-
cation could not be practtced -
readily as elsewhere In the state, VII
lard said. The solution was to oper-
ate With greater efficiency and pro-
duce wheat more cheaply. he said.
J. NJ. 0till, Beach farmer. presided
Is chairman of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
EDOUARD DALAD|ER
TO HEAD SOCIALIST
CABINET IN FRANCE
BRAND TO Take Portfolio Of For.
sign Affairs IL the New
Co., .:1ment

Paris. Oct. 2S.-tP)-France prob
ably within the next two or three
days will have q largely socialist
government-the first in the history
Of the third Republic comparable to
those in power now In Great Britain
and in Germany.
Headed by Edouard Daladier,
young radical socialist leader. the
cabinet which he will propose to
President Dounergue to succeed that
Of Aristide BRAND, resigned last
week, probably will have the most
highly lcftist complexion France has
ever known.
Actual socialist participation in the
new cabinet will not be authorized
Until tonight when the national
council Of the party OF Leon Blum
ins20. politit!a Is accs ted rs Tore
gone conclusion that Its members
would be authorized to collaborate
with NJ. Daladier.
OF aS great importance as the inn
lminent advent Of such socialist
government was announcement Of
acceptance Of the foreign affairs
portfolio by N. BRAND. who has held
that post in successive cabinets Of
Raymond Poincare and in his own.
M. Daladier's supporters expect M.
Brands inclusion in the cabinet
would bring from 50 to 60 votes from
the moderate groups In parliament.
These. plus the l24 radical votes and
the lOl socialist votes. will give M.
Daladier . workable II slim major
ity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Lived Ten Years Peaceably Until
Fracas and Fingerprints
Reveal Identity

Eureka. Utah, Oct. 28.-,P,-After
10 years of life as respected citizen
OF this community. Gustavc Kahl was
dead today, branded by suicide and
the law as fugitive murderer. Kahl
shot himself because of impending
discovery Of the fact that he escaped
in 1916 from San Quentin prison,
where he was serving term for Sec
Ond degree murder.
Kahl, or August Baum. as he was
known here. was arrested 10 days ago
after he had flourished a gun in or
dering two rabbit hunters off ranch
where he was working. Sheriff M. M.
Kaighn investigated and found a
cache of liquor owned by Kafl. He
was arraigned at Salt Lake City on a
liquor charge and released on bond
after he had been finger printed and
photographed
The former convict, apparently
fearing detection through the finger
prints, left the ranch after telling a
friend, Dan Hugg. tnat he was going
to lend 1t ALL" He boasted he would
never return to prison hut declined to
say where he was wanted by police.
Clarence Morrill,, chief Of the Cali
fornia bureau of Identification. iden-
titled finger prints and photographs
Of Baum as those of Kahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
|TALEOF SH|PWRECK
READSu|KE CHAPTER
. Of ROBINSON CRUSOE
Captain and Crew Of Wrecked
Freighter Rescued After
Being Marooned

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Oct. D.
R- Fiction found counterpart in
truth today with 81 sailors to bear
1t out.
Characters in an adventure as
thrilling as any in story books. the 80
captain and crew of the package
freighter Chicago to leave
for their homes today with q tale Of
shipwreck after . life like Robinson
Crusoc and q last minute rescue from
q barren Lake Superior island.
None Of them had been harmed by
the experience. end Of bitter fight
against last weeks great storm.
Their adventure had started the
moment the Chicago polked her nose
out Of the Duluth harbor entrance.
for the Houghton harbor. She failed
to make it.
FOR q hours. then. the Chicago
scurried across the lake. headed for
the Canadian shores shelter. At 10
4. m. Wednesday. In binding storm.
she struck the reefs Of Michipicoten
Island, q few miles off the Ontario
shore. The crew remained aboard al
day and night but In the morning
launched two lifeboats In the % foot
waves and made shore.
BY Saturday morning. the supplies
were almost gone. Five men In the
party were delegated to make the trip
to the settlement Quebec Harbor.
They had gone but . few miles when
the coastguard cutter ll0 came IN
sight: they hailed It and were picked
up as the wind abated. Only . few
hours later Ill - men were aboard
the 10 and It's companion cutter. the
Seminole.
Just : minute after midnight Sat-
urday. the cutters steamed into the
BOO harbor, ending the cruise Of the
chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

This work. Il Was learned. has been
carried on By Or. g. z. Tharaldsen.
professor Of anatomy 1t the college.
a shock II administered 70 Z nor-
nal eli ~ . certain stage of its de-
ve)opnaent: when G1at cell splits In
two the new cell Is q the cancer type
and ~ Of its descendants are cancer
calls.
Recently. II was said. q mineral has
ieen found which has the power 70
check the growth Of the cancer cells
without injuriug normal tissues. This
work VA aid. however. to Be only In
the laboratory stage and to hold no
promise y present of benefiting hu-
nan pattents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Message Is Found
From Lost Ferry

Holland. Mich. Oct. 20.-(R)-A
message signed and ostensibly writ
ten BY r. 6adin. purser Of the Grand
Trunk Car Ferry Milwaukee. which
foundered IN last weeks STORM In
Lake Michigan. was found In . bottle
In the lake near here yesterday.
It was dated October = ct $50 p.
m. and read: Making water fast in
slicker. Pumps working good. Have
turned back TO Milwaukee. Might
make It, might not. All crew same
- last payroll" The message WAS
written On Grand Trunk stationery.
Coast guards here said the mess.
aee wAs encased IN m official tube
Into which N officer Of the ship was
required to place .. message ia the
face q m impending wreck. The
guards explained that "slicker." re-
ferred 70 III the message. Is the name
given the compartment ID which the
crew o. the feFTy dept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
jewish MERCHANTS
!. EXECUTED IN RUSSIA
Firing Squad Death Toll n SovI-
OF Russia Raised 20 63 In
Last Four Days

Moscow, Oct. 2S.-(P)-TWo prom.
inent Jewish diamond merchants,
Kleiner and Teitz, were executed ~
firing squad today Tor smugGling
diamonds out Of Soviet Russia.
Their deaths brought TO . total O.
s. known executions In Soviet RUS
sia In the last four days for various
alleged offenses. most Of them poli.
tical.
The two Jews were charged With
getting the diamonds out through of.
ficials Of the Latvian legation and
importing Illicit rubles purchased
abroad ct reduced rates.
The president q the central ex.
ecutivc committee. the higheGt *
ecutiye body of the soviet union. re-
jected the prisoners plee Tor elem.
ency.
Opposition to government policies
has cost - Kulaks, q rich peasants.
u various parts q soviet ntania tl1o1E
lives.
Tass. official nsws aeency. te1Ax
said number had been eEoellto4 60
| er investigation q goveFnnaont a0ontl
| into enormous difficulties = G10HGe<
| Ing grain from tn peo1autsy -
converttne sma1l nooesn4 far1;a l7I12
large collective farms. S. s.
OF thu - rich peasants onoenbo1 21
nnet death at dil1erent pofn Il
Novcsibersk eithse 1os 0eoo
leovernn1esl. peoject q 16&G M
burning their 6r1tn ~ rFoyont 1T
th0ritfev fn0m fn1kln9 n M ss y s zf3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Wailing Woman, Tweeting Canary,
Cussing Fire Lads, Upset Chicago

fire halls q going to the rescue q
the tweeter.
battalion Chief Thomas oeary
coufesses 70 no especial love of birds.
but he Is broad minded. He ordered
the ladders up. The nimble fire lad
dies began risking their necks. leap-
ing and diving and aiding shout the
echoenhofen roof. The canary
thought It was game. q something.
He kept one hop ahead. not forget
ting to tweet.
Finally the firemen saw the futility
Of It alA They GOT down and put, the
ladders hack On the trucks.
The fire truck motors throbbcd and
roarcd.
A woman stood weeping.
The trucks. home bound, vent
clang -clang
1fe canary went txest-twset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

Chicago. Oct. 28.-(P)-Two hum
dred firemen can be wrong. and !
canary, no matter how sweet he
tweet, an awful bother.
The firemen-one squad. three
truck and four engine companies,
not to mention the fireboat crew
converged ct schoenhofen's brew
cry and scanned the area for = fire.
A wailing woman, wrtnging her
hands. rushed forward.
BILLY boy, my BILLY boy!" she
cried in anguish. Save my BILLY boy Z
She pointed. High on the brewery
roof was Billy boy. twceting.
TWO hundred firemen used strong
language. sotto voce. The record Il
not clear on this point. but the pre-
sumption Is strong. They had thu
alternative of changing oeck 70 thei,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Cancer Cells Reproduced and Then
Are Checked n Normal Living Cells

New York. oct. 2o.-(R3-neoeasch
Ia which caneer cells were rcpgoduced
II normal living cells and then
cl1eoked has been announced b. the
New York Homeopathic Medical COL
le9o and Flower hospital.
IA rosiew ot - recent work the
institute said:
"Anokher staff nnember has made
a important advance Ia his attack
on the cancer probleEn. He has suc-
coeded n producing cancer cells IA
noemal living calls under expert
mental conditions Of isolation and
then l1as been able % check the actiy.
~ Of these cells. making them hsrm-
less. He Is not yet ready 10 apply hts
6iscovogy - human casok"