davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
TlLDEN HAS Set
ALL time RECORD
None Of Stars Can Touch Marx
Set by Former Champion

New York. FEB. II @-lt will be
long time. at least a decade. be-
fore any tennis player can hope to
match the ranking record of Will
liam Tatem Tilden II.
Reinstated just in time to gain
the No. 1 position on the American
list for the ninth consecutive year.
Tilden not only established a new
national mark but q worlds record
as well. Tennis has produced a long
list Of stars from Sears and Ren-
shaw down through Lawford. the
Dohertys, Brookes, Wilding. Larned.
Mclaughlin and other fore runners
of the modern generation but none
can match this mark of Big Bills.
Larned topped the United States lis:
eight times altogether but they were
not consecutives.
Tilden has seen such stars as Lit
tie Bill Johnston, Dick William ami
Norman Brookes fade while he re
manned at the top Of the American
list. The tall Philadelphia has
watched his oft held American sin
giles title go to France three years
in a row. along with the Davis cup.
He has passed from one stormy cpl
sode to another, tried the stage, the
movies and the typewriter, with
somewhat disastrous results. But
since 1920 no one has come along
to usurp his place as the No. man
at home even though some of tn.
former lustre is lacking.
Perhaps it has been because the
L. S. l.. T. A. desired TO make Big
Bill a birthday gift, for he cele
brated his seth birthday yesterday
Rene lacostc. the solemn young
frenchman. started winning
streak when he succeeded to Til
den's American singles title in 1925
but he allowed his crown to pass
to the hands of his countryman.
Henri Cochet, without defense last
year. These two are so well matched
that neither appears able 10 gain
and hold the top for any great
length Of time Or establish such an
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Sidi Mohammcd Bey,
TuniS Ruler Dead

Tunis. North Africa. Feb. II Pl-
Sidi Mohammed FL Habis Rey, who
1922. died today at the age OF II
after a long illness. His successor
Ahmed I1ey will be invested shortly
Sid Mohammod was horn in 1858
and succeeded his cousin, Sidi Mo-
manned En- Eaceur Pacha on July
10. 1922.
The reigning family of Tunnis. oc-
cupants of the throne since 1885.
descended from Huesein Ben Ali,
commonly believed TO be a native Of
the Isle Of Crete who made himself
ruler Of the country. Tunis is now a
French protectorate
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

cial summary, cotton prices, az
ricultural reports
s:l5-Grace Yerger. soprano
6:00-Howard Melaney. singing
6:l5-Palais dor orchestra
6:55-Summary Of programs
7:oo-Time: South Sea Islanders
7:30-Roxy and His Gang
S:30-Edison's Favorites (Pre-
miere), Rolfe's orchestra and
soloist
9:30-"Real Folks
1o:00-Correct time
10:O0-Blue Danube Nights
Waldorf Astoria orchestra
11:O0-Slumber music
S6O-WABC-sas
5:0O-Dr. D. r. Hodgson, Food"
5:3O-Closing market prices
5:l5-Heckscher Children's Foun
dalton
G:3O--Duke Ellington's orchestra
7:O0-Chimes: program summary
7:05-Tone pictures
7:30-Montclair orchestra
S:00-"Celiar Knights"
S:30-Grace notes
9:00-Jewish program
l0:oO-Play, THE Machine Age"
lo:3o-Melody Musketeers
11:O0-Paramount orchestra
1OlO-WRNY--117
5:l5-Boy Scout birthday
5:so-Tottie story: Howell, tenor
s:o0-Angelus Quartet
G:10-Florence limerick, contralto
6:S2-Hagan. tenor: Hayes. trouba
dour
.:O0-Cotton Blossom Minstrels
7:l5-Farmer and Ward. duo
7:30-Manhattan Vocal Trio
7:45-Sulpizi and Ramita. violinist:
S:15-Crispi Sisters
s:30-Dance orchestra; Kennedy
songs
tO1O-WPAP-2e7
9:00-Dance orchestral; Shaw's De.
troiters
| 9:30-Radio Movie Club
10:00-M. GIN. movie star
i10:30-Schuster and Tucker, songs
1:00-Amoy orchestra
| l1.30-Sid Reinherx and PER-,
Charles, THE Sleeping Beauty
1900 mid.-"In the Studio"
l2;3o-Organ recital
l2:45-John Cart, organist
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-S3o

S7O-WNxl-S10
5:02-Market reports; health talk
5:sO-schulman, saxophonist
5:45-Rosenblatt and Greenbaum,
songs
6:15-Karl Priester. songs
G:30-Elementary German lesson"
7:00-Advanced German lessons
7:3O-Time: police alarms; infor-
nation
7:S5-Air College: Knowing New
York" Major Caccavjo
7:55-Air College: Classical Phil
osopher," DR.. Gabriel r. Mason
s:15-Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
address by Arthur J. w. Hilly.
George W. Duggan
s:30-"Navy." Admiral De Steisuer
s.45-Time; police alarms: wealth
S:50-Civil service openings
s7O-WMCA-57S
9:oo-Time; union label address
9:30-Hermede Entertainers
1O:O0-Correct time
lo:o0-Testimonia dinner to l..
Wolfe Gilbert. Masters OF cere-
monies: Gene Buck, George
Jessel, Paul Whiteman. Toast
master, Harry Hershield. Ad-
dress, Mayor James J. Walker.
Entertainers: Belle Baker, Ed
die Cantor, Ruth Etting, VIM
cent Lopez. DIR. Hugo Riesen-
field, Phil Baker, Ben Bernie
and others.
1900 mid-2:00 a. m.-Villase Grove
program
8sO-WEAF-4S4
5.00-Bob Fallon's orchestra
5:30-Bin and Jane. children's pro-
S:55-Summary Of programs
6:oo-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
1:00-Nallee's orchestra
,:30-''World Today" James G.
Macdonald
..45-The Piano Twins
s:1o--Voice of Firestone
y:ao-Gypsies
J30-Farnily Party
l0;So-E.mpire Builders
l:o0-Opera, Secret Of Suzanne"
.10-WOR-i22
5:O6--Trom bone Quartet
,,:30-"Golfing Harry T. Sparkling
5:40-Reinherz. pianist; spohts talk
5:00-Essex Male Quartet
6:15-"F ootlights," Oliver NJ. Say
Ter
G:25-Newscasting: Uncle Don
1:ol-Zenith Automatic Tuners
T:3O-H. V. Kaltenborn, Current
Events"
7:59-Chimes; School Daze
S:3o-Couriers
9:on-Physical culture program
9:30-Vitaphone Jubilee
10:0o-Hank simmons Show Boat
11:0O--NeWs bulletins; weather
1l:65-Emil Velazco. organ
jt.3p- Aston orchestra
I60-WJZ-3S3
'.bo- river of Gold" McAneny
s:l6-Ruth Thomas, soprano
s0-Reports; Stock market, nnan-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

FGAYUNGo os vN9 Ar
Msa1ay, -. II
RA>~An lA~nAR 19a~~v

MEsH WLlAeMRc WaI won wcAr wTAA wwJ wHAs "sA
sse9ypsiss Sasca! WEHI MEEi W1G w1nN "1Ao
Folks; 6odseJ NghtWJx WRx VIAL WHAA KDKA
WlW WIZ KYW
0epAaaa"-WOH
Wink WIBW WNAL
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

versatile soprano Of the Netropoli-
tan Opera Company. and Eugene
1oosens. Ensiish compossr and
.eader Of the Rochester Philhar-
monic orchestra, viii divide honors
during the Family Party program
over WEAF and vito At $50. The
Metropolitan star will be heard in
renditions Of the aria from the
third act Of Ziset's Carmen" and
the gay and careless savotte from
the third act Of Massenet's "Manon'
~ the feature numbers Of the pro-
gram. Eugene Goosens will direct
the symphony orchestra and 1t is
possible that he will play some Of
his own compositions.
The popular "Voice OF Frestone''
feature has much in store for you
tonight in the line OF varied musical
selections ranging from childr n's
songs to classical selections. Frank
Ign Bauer. Vaughn de Leath, the
Chorisers and the Symphoni" or
chestra under Hugo Mariani will
contribute among other selections,
Orth's characteristic piece In 4
Clock Store" Nevin's Little BOY
Blue" Gillespie Writings Tin Pan
Parade" Offehbach's "Barcarolle'
from Tales OF Hoffman," Ceaser-
Friends MY Blackbirds Are Blue
birds Now" Harrison's IN the
Cleaning" Coops' Love Tale of
Alsace Lorraine" Nevin's Tho
Rosary" and medley of George NJ.
Cohan's melodies. This program
may be heard over WEAF and
VITO at s o'clock.
Anton Dvorak's "Slavonic Fan
tasy" in the arrangement OF Fritz
Kreizler will be played by the Gyp-
sizes during their hour of musical
entertainment over the same sta
tons at $40. Other selections in
clude Borch's Air de Ballet" Den
mis- Mystery of the Night" Tschai-
kowsky's Romance" Paderewski's
"Minuet," Herbert's "Moonbeams
and "Badlnage," and Friml's TN
Love-"
Henry Burbig well-known humor-
list, who has delighted you with
clever Rotations in the past has
picked Kipling's Boots" for to-
nights feature during the Courie.
hour of music at $50 over Won
and WNAC. The rest Of the pro.
gram Of light music includes IN,
Lucky Star" III Had You.
There's Something About a Rose,
AS Long As l Have You" I'm tn.
! Arms of Love" and TN Get Ry."
| 1.-THE Two Orphans" well-knowt
France. will be produced by mem
bers of Hank Simmons Show Boa
family at 10 o'clock over he sam'
stations. The play is in seven cenc'
representing various parts of Pari'
az 1t was in the year 1887. The low
ing devotion Of the two sisters. Hen
riette and the blind Louise. for eaci
other. their separation and their re
union. all tend to make one of thu
most touching stories ever present.
ed.
The ever-popular overture Poe
and Peasant" by Won Suppe viii
open the slumber hour of music a
IL o'clock over WIZ. 1t will b.
followed by such numbers a.
brahms waltz Suite" Bohm'
Sarabande," Campra's "Old Frencl
Gavotte" and Pierre's Watch of tn
Guardian Angel"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Tine
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sOO-WTlC, Hartford-sOO
s;l0-Summary of programs
S:1e-Mother Goose
6:25-News
6:3o-Hotel Bond Trio
,:00-Hotel Manager orchestra
,.30-Silent for WCAC
S:0O-Voice Of Firestone
S:30-The Gypsies
9:3o-The Family Party
l0:3O-The Empire Builders
l1:0o-News and weather
eOO-WCAC, Storrs-sO0
Starting Early Plants"
,45-"Chick Raising"
i33O-WDRC, New Hayen-225
.i5-News, Thcater Review,
Weather and Time
,.0o--Hotel Taft orchestra
>.0e-Fifteen Minutes Of Pleasan
tries
s:l5-Eddie Lush. the Ukulele
Baby
N:aa--Booi, Review
S,45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian Gui-
tar
g:no--Correct Time
9:l5-The Clarion Male Quartet
a:3o-Prosram from WMCA
so0-NBZ, Springfeltl-3OS
i,i5--Di Santi's orchestra
t:Go-Correct time
f.ul-Di Saints orchestra
j.l5-Oficial Agriculture Report
G:45--News and Chimes
-.a0-Bert Loves orchestra
1:oo--R w. McNeei
1:3e--Roxy and His Gang
S:3o-Edison Hour
9:30-Real Folks
lO:u0-Time and Sportograms
1906 Ernie Andrews Troubadours
:15-Newspaper Talk
Ernie Andrews Troubadours
il:00 Weather and news
1e3O-WNAC, BOstOn-2A
5:O0--Ted and His Gang
6,0o-Newscastin
6:05-The Romancers
6:s5-Temperature Report
f:36-Colonial Dinner Dance
-:o0-News
1:l1-"Amos n Andy"
7:eo-Newspaper Sidelights
7:so-"Browsing Along Broadway"
a:o0-School Daze
S.s0-The Couriers
s:OO-Physical Culture Hour
s:3O-vitaphone Presentation
1o:oo-Hank Simmons' Show Boat
tl:00-News
11:10-Copley Plaza orchestra
t1:45-Palais dor orchestra
SoO-WEEI, BOstO0-5O&
6:0O-Big Brother club
6:30-News
6:40-Big Brother Club
7:00-Irish Minstrels
7:30-The Pilgrims
S:00-Voice of Firestone
S:30-The Gypsies
a:30-The Family Party
!o:30-The Empire Builders
l1:00-Weather and Flying Forecast
li:05-News
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

At Broussa Turkish captain has
been sentenced to a years hard labor
for opposing the new alphabet intro
duced by Mustapha Kemal.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Girls OF Assem- do all the propos-
ing and II the man accepts the mar
rage takes place and the husband
must live with his wifes people.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Helen Wills. who win Be - this
year. now has headed the Ameri-
can women's ranking i've times n
six years and gained undisputed
recognition ~ the worlds champion
for two straight years. She has
three years moro to 80 before
equailing the mark OF Mrs. holla
Bjurstedt Mallory. who was NO. ]
on the American list eight times.
including the war year OF 1917
when NO official ranking was issued.
The California girl did not lose even
4 net in women's competition last
year and there seems to be no
menacins opposition in her path for
1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Whether or not his Sensational
streak of golf ON the winter route
from California to Florida heralds
his approach to national title hon
ors, wild Bill Mehlhorn never
will have q better chance to be-
come American open king than he
did over Oakmont's terrifying ter
rain in 1927.
wild BILL" after being apparently
out OF the running. had one Of the
widest OF his wild scoring sprees at
the start Of his fourth and Last
round. He came to tho turn in -,
five under par on . course whose
terrors were too much for Bobby
Jones. Walter Hagen and Z flock Of
other stars. Out Of clear sky Mehl-
horn was back In the running with
a chance to win. He needed only
So. one over par. on the last nine
to beat sol. the mark at which
Harry Cooper and Tommy Armour
tied. But AZ suddenly ~ 1t had BE-
gun. Mehlhorn's streak ended. He
took a disastrous seven on the 81
yard 18th hole and quickly passed
from the picture. finishing with SOC.
The difference 10 far this year II
that Mehlhorn is making 4 bit.
rather than an exception. of such
outbursts.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

The ever-popular overture "Poet
and Peasant" by Won Suppe will
open the slumber hour of music at
IL o'clock over WIZ. 1t will be
followed by such numbers as
brahms waltz Suite" Bohm's
Sarabande," Campra's "Old French
Gavotte" and Pierre's Watch of the
Guardian Angel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
BOOTH REFUSES TO
QUIT AS ARMY HEAD
IN COUNCIL ANSWER
Would Feel Les, Than a Man
To Resign Knowing a Foun-
dation Change Is Talked

London. Jan. l6.-(Hy-General
Bramwell Booth, In statement given
to newspapers for publication TODAY.
announced that he would not resign
as commander-tn-chief OF tho Saliva
ton Arrov.
This statement was understood to
De the gist Of his reply to the high
council of the army. and the Daily
Herald said it had been rejected by
show Of hands. The council then
proceeded Immediately to q discus
sion OF his fitness to govern the army.
It was not certain that the council
would Immediately appoint a success.
sor after the vote of removal. as It
va supposed ma iority MIGHT desire
respite Of "a hours.
His Condition Responsible
The generals statement said that
the nigh council had been called to
consider the position Of the future
AFTER some bulletins on his condition
mad indicated that his recovery was
doubtful
I'm declaring the general unfit the
high council has the power to set
aide his nomination Of a suc-:-,or."
the statement continued.
The general contended that legally
the council had no power to propose
or make changes in the constitution
but that he wrote the councillors
stating ne was prepared to consider
any feasible scheme for broadening
the constitution. He also asked for
q little time in order to regain his
health This was scarcely considered
and he was asked to retire from Of
flee under what amounts to Moth
Ing less than threat OF expulsion"
As far e. he could ascertain the only
ground for the request was that he
was i'll.
Less Than Z Man
Much as in some react; / should
welcome complete rest and relief
from responsibility" the statement
concluded, Il .::l ! should Be less
than q man, let alone the leader of
great religious organization, II agreed
to request to retire 1t q time when.
IS understand. there is agitation to |
change tho foundation on which it |
rests Therefore am compelled to |
refuse to do SC"
The Daily Sketch I'D that the gen |
erals statement was regarded by |
menu. - OF the reform element in |
the high council as not written or |
dictated BY the general himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

World war today were apparently
making gains against illness.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch seemed to
be slightly better. The crisis which
SOME had feared did not occur and he
had some sleep during the earlier part
Of the night.
Georges Clemenceau. former prcmi-
er. 3sttgsing from q bad attack Of
grippe. Is expected to resume his work
before the end Of the week unless his
81 years tell too heavily on him.
BY the orders Of his doctors, Mar
shall Foch's house was closed to all
callers during the night and plunged
in quiet darkness so that the 77-year-
old soldier could get as much sleep as
possible. His condition this morning
was still extremely grave. although.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
ENGINEER CHANGES
HIS MIND AT RALLY
Condemns Own Review That
Nine Foot Channel Request
Z Economically Unsound'

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. l6.-tAY-Ma.
jor G. l. Hall, United States cnsi.
neer. who has already reported to the
government against the further deem.
ening OF the upper Mississippi river
from depth OF six to nine feet. ~
given chance to change his MIND
this morning.
Meeting with hackers Of the Mia.
slsSippl river waterways project. M.
Jor Hall read to them several reports
CONCERNING lis own -eview OF TIE
waterway problem. The Rock Island
engineer. since reporting the project
OF deepening the channel economic.
ally unsound' has been the tareet
for the river traffic men.
Major Hall read the report OF Rob.
ert J. Randolph. consulting cneineer
Tor the Mississippi Valley association,
which charged the government repre.
sentative with being grossly Ia error
IN his reasoning. his hydraulic analy-
SIS, hts estimated savings and
charges" Mr.. Randolph offered sta.
tistics to prove that shipping on the
nine-foot channel in existence from
8. Louis to New Orleans. was oper-
ating on profit basis while the ND.
per channel. or six-foot depth was
working under increased losses,
theodore Brent. New Orleans
transportation council for the Valley
association, attacked Major TAILS ad-
verse report as lin error economical.
~" pointing out n future for the
river barge system which would give
the government good return on its
investment and give It no trouble in
unloading ownership. and operation
on an eager investing public"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

. DR.. Davenieres put it, tho prog
nosis was Is favorable Is the age Of
the patient permitted.
Professor Andre. . specialist in kid.
ney diseases who attended roch
throughout the war. was summoned
yesterday when uremia developed
from q kidney infected after the mar
shals heart attack. His view was
that there was no immediate danger
from the kidney infection and he re-
turned to the university at Nancy to-
day.
The Marshal has suffered from
functional kidney trouble for years
and required constant care. For this
reason Professor Andre was attached
to his staff during the war. So far
as can be learned the present symp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
North Dakota Dairy
Association Meets

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. l6.--tE1-
lDairymen Of this state gathered het.
today for the annual meeting Of the
North Dakota dairymen's association.
They were welcomed by A. I. Hunter.
president Of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club.
Presentation Of reports OF associa-
ton officers. the presidents annual
address by ]. r. Dice, Of Fargo, and
= talk BY. Frank Astroth. field man OF
the American Jersey Cattle club, oc-
cupied the morning session.
=. A. Greenwood. state dairy COM
missioner, was to feature this after
moons meeting with an address on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
North Dakota Weed
Burner on Exhibit

WatforG City. Jan. l6.-(R-One of
the exhibits shown on the Low Cost
Implement Train" which is now tour
ing Montana under the direction Of
NJ. L. Wilson. Of the Montana state
agricultural college. T. an implement
manufactured In North Dakota.
It IS the lowell weed and stubble
burner. made ty the Howell Manufac-
turing company. Crosby. The burner
was loaned to tho Montana institu.
ton two wears ago.
Mr.. Wilson gives q lecture on the
weed burner. its operation and advan-
tagcs. at each stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

ability to weave the finest technical achieve.
ments into mass production of radio receivers.
has brought him International fame.A ne,v
and finer MAJESTIC has been created.
lts performance is astonishing, its beauty out.
standing. its price amazing.
When you see and hear these new MAJESTIC
receivers, YOU forget all but qualtv-q quality
Of performance, quality Of appearance that
YOU can really feel. You only know YOU want
to own one Of these new models-to have il
tor your very own Ito add breathless beauty
to your home and give you matchless per.
torrance which puts a new song Of happiness
in your heart.
Forget all but quality, yet receive your greatest
thrift VIten YOU learn the price. For MAJES.
TICS newest achievement, the radio with
quality you can feel. is within reach Of every
purse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

toms are m aggravation Of his old
troubles due to illness.
While other physicians attending
the marshal were extremely reserved
IN their judgment. Professor Andre
was more optimistic. He said he
gathered the impression from q long
talk he had with DR.. HeitS- Boyer
that the Marshal. despite his n years
would make Z slow recovery in view
Of his robust condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

Our Dairy Indutsry,'' ~. ~ 80 ~ u
dairy and legislative spoc1n W u
stein-FresiAn asoociation, - go III
speak. ) II:
A Joint banquet q III 1oiyyunn
and the delegates q IL Noe16 ~
kota Ice Cream AgauueoctanG -
nual convention. Witch opo0e =
row. VIII b held this &C.,; -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

COOPERSTOWN MAN HONORED
Fargo. Jan. l6.-(F-H. r. Hammer.
Cooperstown. was selected as man to
have a portrait placed in agricultural
hall of fame at North Dakota Agri-
cultural college for 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

To build product better, finer and for less
money than has ever been asked for the
highest quality merchandise before, is no easv
task. All this, and more, was accomplished
by MAJESTIC Electric Radio in 1o2e-an
achievement that set the world to talking,
thinking and buying MAJESTIC. Since last
June. when the FIRST MAJESTIC receiver left
the factory, over 6oo,o MAJESTICS have
been produced, and are giving such consist.
emily good Performance that this, too, has
amazed the world.
To make product better than those that
nave gone before was real achievement
but how to make the best product that could
be made for the money still better, was . task
that might well appear impossible.
Yet MAJESTIC has done il. Under the euid.
ing hand Of William c. Grunow, a genius Of
production. whose foresight, imagination, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
DOUCHBOY INHERITs ESTATE

DOUGHBOY INHERlTS ESTATE
New York. Jan. l6.-tP)-Uncle Sam
mas well-to-do young doughboy.
Walter G.Schmelzer of Cleveland, re.
cruit. who Is aboard the transport
Chateau Thierry. bound for duty in
the far east. has inherited an estate
which the newspapers place at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

HORACE MAN FOUND DEAD
Horace. N. D.. Jan. 16.-tR) -llavon
Latenville. 81. was found dead In bod.
Heart disease was cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

Tune in Majestic Theatre Of the Air
Over Columbia Broadcasting System Eveev Sun,
day Night, 3 to 10 Eastern Standard Time. Eel
Sunday night, headliners Of the stage and sesoen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
F0CA, CLE j |
FAMED FRENCHMEN,
REPORTED GAINING
Marshal Msnds After Nights
Rest, While Former Premier
Expects to Get to Work

Paris, Jan. 16.-tP>-Two French
men who played principal roles in tho