davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
5:lO-Studio tea; time

s:10-Studio tea; time G:15-News
 6:20-Dave Brothers Collegians c:50-"Golfing." Harry Sparling 7:00-Time; Commodore orch. 7:SO-Sport's review
 s:4O-Fraternity Row, chimes,
 male quartet S:15-National Security League S:S0-Recital hour
 9:O0-Presentatio of Trans-Atlan
 tic Flight. Medal
 s:30-Palais Royal orchestra 1O:OO-Emil Velazco. organ 10 30-Astor orchestra 11:OO-Time, news, weather Palace orchestra
 1O1O-WRNY, New York-2s7 S:30-Roosevelt dance band a:0o-Grand Opera company 9:3O-Lawless and Marcus, duo 9:45-WRNY Salon Musicale 1O:l5-konnecke and Earle, duo 1O:30-Lorenza Herrira, songs 10:45-Beverly String Quartet l1:OO-Ramita and Sulpizi, violins Fluke. tenor .. !. 11:3O-Syde Buchman, singer i1:45-John Porlier, tenor
 1e5O-WODA, PatereOn-34O s:O0-Four Jolly Fellows 5:3O-News: sport talk 9:00-Elwell Charles. uianist 9:15-sociology. Thomas Probert 9:3O-Mountainvi Stump Jump a:45-Pop Moore 10:0O-St. Georges Dramatic club 11:00-Dance orchestra
 58O-WFI, 1Aililadelphia-535 6:15-Late news
 6:3O-Same as WEAF S:0O-Jenny Lind Singers S:30-Ivins Solo Male Quartet 9;O0-10: 0:s0-Same as WEAT 11:O1-Rita Goutl and orchestra
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-37s s:10-Chelsea concert orchestra S:45-Brunswick Entertainers 9:15-Boy Scouts Band 10:0O-Cuthbert Melody Boys 10:30-Dance orchestra 11:05-Dance orchestra 11:35-Silver Slipper orchestra
 7sO-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 6:25-Scores; Moxie Man 6: 6:30-kentucky Derby 7:00-Same as WEAF s:o0-Musical program 9:00-General Electric hour 10 :00-Dance orchestra 11:oo-Special broadcast to Com-
 mander Byrd
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-428 6.oo-selatary Hawking 6:30-Broadcast of the Kentucky
 Derby
 1:15-Time announcement 7:15-Harry Willsey an orchestra 7:30-Dynacone Diners 7:55-Base ball scores 7:59-Weather announcements S:00-Concert (NBC) S:30-Concert ensemble 9:0O-I.ackard Ladies (NBC) 9:3o-Historica Highlights. Topic
 "The Battle of New Orleans" 10:0O-Jack and Gene l0:3O-Mansfield and Leo, enter-
 tainers 11:00-Weather announcements 11:0O-Honoluans !1:S0-Organ recital by Pat Gillicl
 and tenor
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
@Firenen's Hats" Needed
 To Guard Decollette Backs

Parts. Nay lS-Firemen's hat 10 the nickname given this summers shade chapeau that is longer in back than 1t .is in front. Same of the new. est wide brimmed straws turn back abruptly 9ff the face like the Chey- enne models of many years ago.
 Decollete back beach and sport dresses are one reason for the fire. mans mats. The wide brims give
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

protection to tho hack of the neck and shoulders, the spots most apt to blister.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
BIGGER FUND ASKED
FOR SCHOOL HEALTH
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee FavorS Extension
of Inspection.

A movement for extension of the pres
ent school medical inspection service in
the District has been started by the pub
4 lie health committee of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, which yes
Y terday adopted a report of a special
subcommittee urging an increase in the
z appropriation in the 1881 budget for this
work to $142,625.
Early care of the health of children
is form of insurance that can not be
overlooked without serious consequences.
{ it is held in the report, drafted by Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society. 1t was de-
clared that as the public school popu-
lation increases the danger of disease
transmission is increased. Further
study should be given the question to
the end that health promotion work
. among school children here be placed
on a par with that of other large cities,
the committee urged.
Coordination Is Endorsed.
The health committee of the cham
Der, of which Wallace Hatch is chair
man, also indorsed the proposed co-or-
dination of all Federal public health
activities in adopting a report by DR..
A. c. Christie, and voted to enter the
interchamber health conservation con-
test recently announced by the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The report on school medical In
spection service by Miss Bowling show
ed that Washington is far behind other
cities in this work. The report stated
Eight years after BoSton'S pioneering
example in the safeguarding OF the
health of school children Washington
secured the services of II part-time
school medical inspectors. Six years
after New York pioneered in furnishing
school nursing service Washington fol-
lowed suit by retaining five school
nurses.
During the 26 years that Washing
ton has had school medical inspectors
the school population has more than
doubled, but the number of doctors has
remained almost stationary. The num-
ber of school nurses, admittedly made
quate at the start, has increased to 10.
How can a thorough Job possibly be
done with IL doctors and 10 nurses to
serve 10000 school children?
Comparisons Are Shown.
"a survey of school medical inspec-
ton work in cities comparable to Wash
fngton made in 1926 showed that the
average number of school doctors In %
cities was %, ~. 10 more than are in the
Washington public schools. In "a COM
parable cities the average number of
school nurses was At. as compared with
only 10 in Washington In the same
year Washington had II school dentists,
while the average in 13 comparable
cities was II school dentists.
According. to figures receatly COM
piled Washington spends S8 cents per
school child for health conservation
work as compared to an average of
from 81 to $2sin other large American
cities. Reports from 20 cities showed
that in 1925 they spent an average of
$l42,185 for school medical inspection.
This was more than $4,000 more than
the Washington figure. which amounted
to $67,120. in 1924-25. This amount
has been only slightly increased since
1925.
I'm its budget request for 1881 the
Health Department of the District has
requested that the appropriation for
Evening star., 1929-06-21
AVIATION WILL NOT SUPPLANT
SURFACE CRAFT, MOFFETT SAYS
Planes viii Supplement U. S.
Transport Lines and De-
fense Arms, He Says.
Lions Club Urged by Admiral
to Support Industry for
Good of Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 21.-Real
Admiral w. A. Moffett, chief of the
Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, told the
International Association of Lions
Clubs here today that "it is ridiculous
to say that aircraft will supplant sur
face vessels, either merchant or naval,
in national defense, and added that
those who say so do so from ig-
norance."
Outlines Development.
Aviation has abolished and replaced
nothing" he said. 1T will not inter-
fere with other means of transpor-
tation, railroads, car lines. busses. steam
ships and other maritime transport
but is supplemental to them. Similarly
in national defense and especially at
sea-"
Outlining the development of avia-
ton in the Navy. Admiral Moffett urged
the Lions to support the industry lin
every way possible for your country's
good, in peace and also in war"
Aircraft production increased we'll
over two-fold last year when 4800 new
airplanes, Seaplanes and amphibians
took the air for their first flights, as
compared with but 1000 the year be-
fore" he said.
None Can Be Sure.
This new industry, which since its
birth 25 years ago has been fraught
with romance. lends itself to exagger-
alton AT this time last year, it was
propheSied in some quarters that total
production would reach 5000 in 1928.
Now the prophets are fixing produc-
ton for the current year at 10000
and they may be right. for no one
can be sure what is happening, much
less what will happen in the develop
ment of commercial aviation. Tech
nical changes are taking place so rapid
Evening star., 1929-06-21

These sandals
are made of
leather of an
elasticity that
assures CO M
fort not usu-
ally found I'M
a shoe that
may be worn
on the street.
In beige-and-
white, beige
a N Il b own,
b eige an Il
color cOnbi-
n a { j o N s i,
white, white
a n d r e d i,
W h ite-a N d.
blue.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

of morbid restrictions and dampening
prohibitions" 1t was declared in state
ment Of the church's code OF belief.
The Lutheran Church believes that
those teachers in the outward Christian
church who insist upon the Old Testa-
ment spirit and legislation for a day
and age when old things are passed
away are not only misinterpreting the
evident intention of our Lord, but are
guilty of the more serious sin OF keep
ing men away from Christ"
In denouncing efforts to restore
Puritanical Sabbath observances. the
Lutheran confessions asserted that the
Sabbath era has passed away.
Further, legislation can only re-
strain" the statement adds, "it cannot
reform. Laws can remove temptation to
do wrong. but they cannot make a man
will to do right. They can close up base
ball parks and movie houses but they
cannot make a man temperate. Only
the spirit of God working through the
Gospel, can produce real morality and
Righteousness"
Evening star., 1929-06-21
PLUNGES 2,1OO FEET
TO DEATH IN GORGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANON CITY. Colo, June 21.-
From Eagle Point, near here, a man
named Polo, said to have been from
New York City, fell 2,lO0 feet to his
death in the Royal Gorge yesterday.
Polo, who was employed by a car
nival playing here, climbed Eagle Point
with group of friends. From the point
it is possible to look straight down for
nearly a half mile to the hanging
bridge which crosses the Arkansas
River at the base of the gorge at that
point.
Polo climbed far out on ridge over
the gorge and lost his balance, falling
while his companions looked on. His
body was recovered.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

tobacco association in the chief West
ern Kentucky cities and the Tennessee
district.
Before his connection with the to-
bacco association he was Christian Cir
cult Court clerk and has been in the
wholesale grocery business at Hop
kinsville for 25 years.
: James c. Stone, Lexington, KY,
president of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association. is being
considered by President Hoover for ap-
pointment to the farm board
Evening star., 1929-06-21
LUTHERAN SYNOD
HITS BLUE LAWS
0verstrict Sabbath 0bserv.
ances Are Condemned as
Untrue Christianity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
bath observances and blue laws were
condemned today at the thirty fourth
triennial convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod as not faithfully in
terpreting Christianity and as causing
harm.
THE Christian religion is not creed
Evening star., 1929-06-21
KENTUCKIAN SEEKS
FARM BOARD POST
Dark Tobacco Growers Warehouse
Director Sends Credentials
to Senator Sackett.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY, June 81. -
Claude r. Clark of Hopkinsville, KY,
director of warehouses for the Dark
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation since November, 1925, is a can
didate for appointment to the Federal
Farm Board that will have charge of
the $500,000,000 agricultural relief pro-
gram just authorized by Congress.
He announced here last night that
his credentials had been forwarded to
Senator Sackett. Republican. of Ken
lucky, at Washington, and that he has
the Endorsement of directors of the
Evening star., 1929-06-21

school medical inspection service be In
creased to $142,625, which is about
equal to the average expenditure re-
ported in 1925 for the 20 cities. With
Baltimore spending over 100000 a
year for school medical inspection sure
ly this would not appear to be an ex-
cesSive amount for the Nations Capt.
tal.'
Evening star., 1929-06-21
MISSIONARY is SAFE.
Or. C. H. Holleman Expected at
Annoy, China, Tomorrow.

AMOY, Fukien, China. June 81 (P.-
DR.. C. H. Holleman, Reformed Presby-
terian Church Missionary in Southern
Fukien, who recently was abducted from
his post by Communists. has arrived
safely at Swatow and is expected at
Annoy June %. He escaped from the
Communist bandits after being held
several days,
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Sleeping Powder Kills American

JUAN-LES-PINS., France. June 81
L4o).-Kellogg Gary, 26 years old. said
to be the only son of wealthy Chicago
family, died here yesterday without hav-
ing regained consciousness from a dose
of sleeping powder he took two days
ago. Several physicians attended him
without avail He had been found by
his valet. who also found the bottle
which had contained the powders in the
bathroom of the suite.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

Popularity of this years models In
the Netherland East Indies has caused
a rush there for new automobiles.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

Guildford, England, has banned wom-
an police. ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
NO PETITIONS FILED
ASKING REFERENDUM
Voters Of North Dakota May
Escape Necessity Of Pass
ing on New Laws

All JUNIORS to the contrary, North
Dakota voters may escape the neces-
sity Of passing on several laws which
were approved by the last Legislature
aid which may still be made the sub
ject Of referendum.
No petition asking for . referendum
vote had been formally filed at the
secretary of states office today. The
time limit for filing such petitions will
expire at the close Of business June 6
william LANCER. Bismarck lawyer
has had charge Of = movement ia
circulate petitions asking = referen-
dunn on the guaranty fund repeal act
and said recently that they would be
filed with the secretary Of state with
in the time fixed by law.
Rumors have been heard that the
law providing for = one man game
and fish commission also would be
referred to the people but it is not
known here whether such petitions
have been placed in circulation.
The law provides that such petit
tions must be filed within 90 days
after the close Of the legislative SEES
sion and must be signed by 1000 citi-
zens. The proposals contained in the
petions may be submitted to q vote
at any general or primary election
designated by the petitioners, or may
be presented at q special election
called by the governor. In the event
that 10000 citizens sign the petitions
the governor must call q special cleo
ton II the petition 80 provides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Mississippi Engineer
Report Expected to BE
Completed Next Winter

Minneapolis. June 4.-(P-Con-
gresham Walter H. Newton of Min
neapolis today predicted that the re-
port Of a special board of army en-
gineers, appointed yesterday to con-
duct a nine-foot channel survey of
the upper Mississippi river to Mime
apolis, will be ready for transmission
to congress at the winter session.
Expressing qualification that the
wal department had taken such
prompt action in making the appoint
ments. he declared Il am satisfied the
board will begin the work promptly. I
am sure the report will be submitted
and ready for transmission to con-
grcss SO that it can act in the long
session which begins in December"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Calls
LAST CUSTER scout
White. Man.Runs.him Laid to
Rest Beside curIey, Goes.
Ahead, Moccasin

Billings, Mont, June 4-(Pp-White.
Man-Runs-Him rests today beside his
comrades OF the dictated Custer expe-
dition in the national cemetery on
the Little Big Horn overlooking the
battle field where, So years ago this
month. an entire fighting unit of the
United States army was wiped out.
With military pomp and every hon
or that is accorded one who has
served his county in time Of stress.
the body OF the aged Indian scout,
II Of the four Grow Indians who
guided General George A. Custer and
The five troops Of his immediate COM
mand from the Rosebud TO the Little
Big Horn June Is. 1876. was buried
Yesterday at the battle field.
In nearby graves lie the bodies of
Curley. Goes-Ahead and Hairy Moe
Casin. who. with trumpetcr Martin,
were the last to see Custer alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
NOTICE no CONATRCCr
SIDEWALKS
To Each OF the Wner and 0ccu-
pants Of the Respective Premises

To Each Of the Owner and occu-
pants Of the Respective Premises
Hereinafter Described:
Whereas. The city Commission of
sary to construct a sidewalk in front
Or, or along. each of thc following
Described premises as herein set
Aione. the North side Of Lots ! mud
= Of Block IS. and along the North
side of Lots l and - Of Block so. in
Williams Survey to tho City Of Bis
inarck. and have directed the city
Auditor to notify you and each OF
yOu, as provided by law, tn construct
such Sidewalk in front Of or along
said premises which are owned or
occupied by you. at your " cx-
Now, Therefore, you and each Of
YOU are hereby notified and required
to construct such Sidewalk in front
OF or alOnG, as above get forth.
the premises hereinbeforc described,
which are owned by you, subject to
the approval of the City Engineer and
now In force and effect. at your own
expense, within 10 days after the date
Ut this notice.; mi II you TAIL to so
construct the II such Sidewalks
will be constructed by the contractor
employed by the city for that pur-
assessed against said premises.
You are required by said ordinance.
before commencing work on such
Sidewalk. to make application to the
city Engineer for line and grade 81
walk and for n permit to construct
the same.
Dated, Bismarck. n. r.. June 4, 1929.
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor,
6/4.l1 City of Bismarck, \. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

state q North Dakota. County Of
In County Court. Before Hon. I. c.
Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Pauline
Fjelde, Deceased.
Is.f" Fjelde. K"thrinc Fjeide. Mar ar
grcthe Fjeide, Astrid Fjcide, Emoch
FJeldc,. Entity. Fjelde. Florence
Fjcldc, Edith Fjelde, Henry Fjelde.
Jacob Fjelde. Olof Tiel4e. Fred.
rikke Fjelde. Pauline FrlA1de, Claud.
Inc uilboe. Osmund Fjelde, Re.
The state Of North Dakota to the
Allows Named Respondents:
You and each Of you arc hereby
cited and required to appear before
tho County Court Of the County OF
BMfleieh, In said state. Al the office
OF tho County Judge Of said County,
at, the Court House III the city Of Bis.
marck. IN said County and state. on
Ire 10Th day cf June. 4. o. 1899: a
noon Of that day. 10 show cause. il
any you have. why letters pf ndmin.
istration OF the estate Ut Pauline
Fyelde. late OF the city 0l Minneapolis.
county Of Hehneptn and state OF Min.
hesotab 0ecsAsed, should not be issued
to 4. l. Garner. hf HAean. North Da.
kotA, n prayed for In the petition OF
rh E.s .sevl 3; E.n %sS. o % III, fils c herein;
required by law.
Dated this srd day Of June. A. D.
BY the Court:
(SeaD !. G.. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Court.
A. L. uarnes, Regan, n. D.. 4 ttorney
for Petitioner. s4-ll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
FuneralOf f. Skaley
To Be Held Friday
At Washburn Church

Funeral services for Frederick
Skalcy will be held in the German
Lutheran church at Washburn Friday
afternoon &. 2 o'clock. The delay is
due to a son coming from British Co.
lumbia to be present. Another son,
who resides in California. will be I'M
able to be here.
The services will be conducted by
tho Rev. w. N. Keller. Lutheran min
lister at Elgin. The pallbcarers will
be six grandsons. Interment will be
In Washburn cemetery.
Mr.. Skaley was q native of Ger
many. He ann to this country from
Russia. as he had immigrated to the
latter country from Germany in his
younger days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Chicago Man Scores
Planned Rate Boost

Washington. June 4.-(P-J. 8.
Brown. representing the Chicago
board of trade, told the Interstate
Commerce Commission today that the
proposed scale Of rates which a com.
mission examiner had suggested for
western territory would increase
present rates as much as seven per
cent.
Tcstifying at the resumption Of the
commissions investigation into grain
rates in the west. Brown declared, he
believed q scale of rates unnecessary.
adding the n proposed by the
examiner was entirely unsatisfactory.
Among the rates into Chicago
which he said were too high were
the ones from eastern Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
half BILLION FUND
TO BUY UP SURPLUS
WHEAT IS FAVORED
Farm Board Will Need $17s,.
100000 to Stabilize Agri.
culture at This Time

washington, June A.-(RY-Congres-
sional leaders indicated today that
after enactment Of the pending farm
bill they would favor 4 recommends.
ton by the agriculture department to
make available Immediately the $780,
COX, 900 appro lriation proposed by the
measure for sterilization Of the agrt-
culture industry.
The farm bill which is expected to
be enacted INTO law within a week or
10 days. merely authorizes a half bill
lion dollar appropriation.
It has been thought at first the
department would suggest an ifnnlc.
diate appropriation Of only ono or
two hundred million dollars but sornc
leaders now favor the full amount.
These leaders take the view that
the wheat situation demands ir1rne.
diAte attention and that II the farm
board Is to buy up tho surplus wheat
crop, about SITS. COX, 900. would be
needed alone for this. They hold the
board ought to have the full amount
so as to be able to take full advantage
Of Its powers under the bill to deal
Wltl tLlc Wllcot dIlO Gllat
needing attention in other crops.
The farm relief conference commit.
tee is hopeful 1t can complete Its work
tomorrow Of composing differences
between the senate and house. A
session was ordered for tonight to
consider the export debenturc plan
which has teen the chief stumbling
block in the way of final agreement.
At today's meeting the conference
committee accepted the senate pro-
visions for insurance against price
declines and also the house provisions
for setting up clearing house asso-
Citations.
The conferccs also agreed to elm
mate the senate provisions under
which the half billion to be given the
board would be allocatcd to specific
uses, accepting the house sections
which would give the board the right
to use the money in whatever way
It might zee tit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

Washington. June 4.-tNEA)-
More than 10 per cent Of tho g. 00O.-
600 lambs born each year III the Uni
ted States die from the effects OF in
tcrnal parasites!
An astounding loss. especially when
to 1t is added the losses from de-
creased wool and mutton production
resulting from the work Of parasites
on older animals in the flock.
Sheep raiscrs will be glad to hear
Of a new treatment for preventing
srch losses recently discovered by DR..
Maurice G. Hall and his associates in
the Federal Bureau Of Animal In
dustry.
Observation-Disclosures is the new drug.
and 1t Is as formidable as 1t sounds.
III single doses. DR.. Hall has found it
to be approximately 100 per cent cf-
fectivc against the stomach worms OF
sheep and highly effective against
hookworms and some Of the other
roundworms found in the intestines.
It is a valuable drug for all round
treatment for sheep parasites, except
tapeWorms, says Dr.. Hall, and is