davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
HELP-MEN.
fC0nfinued.l

GARAGE STOCK CLERK.
Young man about Is, with knowledge OF
Ford end White parts, outstanding clerical
ability, to keep daily record Of gasoline USED,
mileage. mechanics time. etc. Apply in own
handwriting to P. o. Box 1901 Washing
ton, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Listen, guy, the wars over" This
from one of a group of ex-doughboys
the other night.
YEAH" retorted another, land so is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Lessons in English
By W. 1. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not con-
fuse carton" ca pasteboard box, with
cartoon" a pictorial caricature).
Often mispronourced: Athletic. Pro-
nounce ath-let-ik, a as in "at," as III
let" accent second syllable; not
ath-a-let-ik.
Often misspelled:- Accrued. Note
the two cs and the ued, not rude.
Synonyms: Harass, annoy, worry
torment, vex, tease, modest, poster
plague.
Word study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one WORD
each day. Today's word Immaculats;
spotlessly clean. His linen was ina
maculate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Never mail original recommendations When
ansUeriR0 advertisements TOR employment.
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

The United States is the worlds larg-
est sole leather producing country ir
the world, manufacturing about 20 pei
cent of the entire amount made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
REALTY PARLORS.

STEWART SCHOOL OF BEAUTY cULTURES,
for our specials daily. Wednesday, free
marcel. Investigate our plan to earn while
you learn. Met. 9795. -=
MABEI,LE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE. INC.-EStab. 1918
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. UNTIL P.M'
FREE MARCELS.
Permanent wave, entire head. no sxtras,,, 40
3rd Fl, Burchell Bldg, S17 14th ST. NW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
PERSONAL.

TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS Al REAL
money-savng prices FIT anS .I satisfaction
guaranteed Expert iaay r a srarS at
pies Drug store. No. 4 llo7 9 st. NV.
SETTLED, REFINED WOMAN WILL STAY
gh S9rSs66d sss Ss or star s
MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW, HIGHEST. TYPE,
who has had financial reyerses, wishes to
Box sis-C, Star once.
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY GRADES
f fTom heme; aeccommodsticp Tor bSaEdins
pupil. 500 Conn. ave. Columbia 2l45.
SHAMPOO AT YOUR HOME. 81. HAND HAND
f Box Sac. Star Star Once
HUNTING PRIVILEGES WITH DINNER ON
SoO-acre -, farm. II interested call MARI
YOUR LITTLE ONE OUT OF TUNE WITH
school or environment? Fretful. unman-
ageable-yourself at wits and nerves end?
giorified home and school life. Restful dor
mitories. outdoor gym toys childs library;
WSS9 Health nsss Windows e'es
in child behavior. instruction and food. ~
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,; GIRLS 4
to IA; young boys. Regular grades, Kinder
Specially trained teachers. Biltmore Schccl,
1850 Biltmore st Adams 1854.
SCIENTIFIC REDUCING. DIET. exercise.
O429 sl7 18th st.
YOUNG's KINDERGARTEN AND GRADE
School-TranSportation by private car. Reg
ular class work, French and dancing, super
vised play under college-trained teachers.
Met. 1900.
WANTED, AN INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG WON
an to drive machine and assist in tea room.
Potomac 0077.
EVELYN MURAL. 1910 MASS. AVE. NV
Swedish and medical massage; physician
recommendations. 10 am. till pm. Met
4l34.
NURSE WILL CARE FOR INVALIDS, CON
valeScents and aged diet; plenty OF sunllgnt'
detached home; references exchanged COL
30l7-R.
MASSAGE AND VIBRATOR TREATMENTS
by lady attendant; treatments. q. three Tor
SIS. For appointment phone Adams 89S2-J.
NURSE, IN NEW HOUSE. WILL CARE FOR
invalids, convalescents and aged; reasonable
rates. Clev. 1851.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
MIAMI, $40; TAMPA, S2l: JAx.. SIT; At
lanta. all points South. Fla: cars wanteo1s;
Dixie Tours, Howard House. Fl. 1O1o5.-1z
LADY. DRIVING PALM BEACH END OF
week. wants lady companion, share expenses.
CHAMBERLAIN. North 10o24 -
SPECIALLY CONDUCTED
TOURS
In Luxurious Motor Coaches to Jacksonville
and Florida Resorts;
Washington Motor Coach Depot,
1921 Pa Ave. NV.
Met 1914.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

RADIO SERVICE MAN.
Must be thoroughly experienced in repair
ing electric sets; no car necessary. 4S35 Ga.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

ATTENTION, MEN.
To make real money, call between and
9 pm, Tuesday, $500 nth st. NV, Apt. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

YIDDlSH SALESMAN
for outside sales work. Apply 3o35 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

SALESMAN with car, to sell candy on good
commission basis. 500 bond required. APP
ply 1925 18th st. NV. 13@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

statesmen to sell Majestic, Philco and
Sparton radios: whole or part time. A splen-
did opportunity to make extra money for
Christmas Call at 1885 Ga ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

(Continued.l
EXPERIENCING AND PAINT1NG-Make
your own selections I aim to please; no Job
too small. E. D. Cox. Atlantic 1ls9: 20
PAPERH Angling at low prices. Room, IS
J. Egdal. 1853 10th st. NV. Adams 7i49.
PIANO TUNING, $3.50. We specialize in
general piano repairs and rebuilding Get
mechanics. Work guaranteed. SanderSon-
SchaefIer Co. GA H st. ne. Lin. 1857. Night
service, Col 5s40 and Pot. 989-W.
PLASTER REPAIRING-Straight new work,
does best work at reasonable prices. Lloyd
Perdue, 826 4th So. NV. National 1888. IL
PLUMBING. HEATING, OIL BURNING; re.
pairs and installations; found reliable for 80
years J. r. Guerin. 412 E. Cap. Lin. 3417.
PLUMBING-Speciala attention to TemodeIjng
10th st. ne D. j. Sillers Atlantic asst. l2'
RADIOS SERVICED in your home; supplies.
Decatur 1888. 1889 18th St. workman
RUGS MADE TO ORDER from old car
pets and rugs; immediate or future delivery.
SOUTHERN RUG CO. National 1882. -.
SILVERWARE REPLATED. repaired. Brass
beds and brassware relacQuered ana re-
paired Call US for est. Prompt service.
Acme Plating Co, 1927 D st. NV. Nat. 1887.
Special rate during November. 10
UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing: work
done in the home If desired E. s. weaver
1884 Newton ST. NV. Adams 840l II.
WINDOW SHADI s. screens metal weather
stripping: siimates tree Butler Sons. 1881
Good HOPE I'd Lincoln 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

APARTMENT HOUSE. 6 apartments: desir-
able location: paying better than 1O5 on
$4,000; worth investigating. Phone Decatur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

statesmen for laundry trucks; salary and
commission. Apply to Mr.. Frantz, ID L
et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WINDOW SHADE s. screens metal weather
stripping: estimates tree Butler Sons. 1881
Good Hope rd. Lincoln 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

HELP-DOMESTIC.
GIRL, competent. for general houseWork
Apply mornings at 1929 Euclid st, NV. 13'
GIRL. white, to make home and care for
two children during day; good home, small
salary. B. Smith, 5l9 Olive St., TIT. Rainier,
Nd
GIRL. white, to help with housework and
take care of baby; stay nights; 81 week
Phone Wisconsin 300SR.
HOUSEKEEPER, light coIored, small home,
one child; room, board, $40 month. Phone
National 297S between and 5; Potomac
54l4-W after o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

TIRE. BATTERY, GENERATOR, STARTER,
ignition and brake service. fully equipped
going business; will sacrifice, $2,750: $500
cash, balance easy terms; rent reasonable.
Phone Alexandria 600. II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

MEN. Catholic, can earn S35 weekly at start
on outdoor proposition; work is pleasant,
congenial and chances for promotion are
excellent for the right man. Call S-lO, 90,
Room 1910. Peoples ms. Bldg.
MTN TOr ard com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

MEN for selling. $25 and commission con-
ditional: steady repeat trade; exclusive terri
tory. No experience necessary as we show
you how to average Sc to $40 per day. Not
insurance. Call 216 Insurance Bids, 18th
and Eve SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

REPREsENTAT1VEs-AN Old, ESTAB-
LISHED INVESTMENT BANKING HOUSE
OF, PROMINENCE HAS AN OPENING FOR
WASHINGTON AND TWO IN THE AD-
HOUSE SPECIALIzES IN PUBLIC SERVICE
SECURITIES OF HIGH QUALITY. OPPOR-
ORD TO MAKE PERMANENT CONNEC-
TON. WRITE. GIVING FULL PARTICU-
DENTAL. OUR SALES FORCE HAS BEEN
ADVISED OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. 205
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

SODA DISPENSER, must be experiences
Huyler's, GIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

GROCERY & MEAT MARKET.
Best section of Northeast; will
sell business, with or without prop
erty. Doing $4,000 business per
month. Sell at reasonable price.
APPLY SIMON BELOFF,
1874 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
HELP-DOMESTIC.


HoUsEKEEpER for employed couple and
care OF 2-year-old child. Address Box
305-C Star Office
HOUSEKEEPER-E couple, needing
houSekeeper. REQUIRE woman to live in their
nome, prepare meals. keep the house IN
BeHefonte ave, Potomac, Alexandria, Va.
13a
LAUNDRESS. experienced and very neat, for
THURSDAYS; references 3038 st. NV.
NURSE, white, for 2-year -old child. Best
reference required. Phone Cleveland 1853.
WOMAN-Family leaving soon for Winter
competent white woman as cook. None but
those with best references need apply.
of1ce. IA"
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, white; family
OF 2; must be capable and good cook: ref
sin 32l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

YOUNG MEN, 2, to travel in auto with
salesman in D. c., aIranging for demonstraoo
tions; good pay. Call at once between $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

VEGETABLE MAN for a large retail market;
must be Thoroughly experience and able to
stand Investigation. Address Box $500,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

der Cusa, to King Carol I ana to the
late King Ferdinand.
Queen Marie, kichael's grand.
mother, to whose ardent patriotism
the creation Of greater Ranania zen.
orally & attributed. win take Z proud-
inont part In the jubilee ceremonies,
which Win last Q fortnight.
E At Cluj. Marie win receive from
the university the degree Of doctor
honor1S cah9a.
During the ceremonies. Rumania's
popular aviator, Captain Burdului,
Win begin an attempted nonstop
flight from Alba Julia, the cradle Of
Rumanian independence. to Rio de
Jaueiro, carrying q message Of fra
ternal greeting to Rumania's Latin
brothers and sisters in South
America.
To participate in the popular re-
jolctngs over the annexation Of
Transylvania, 100000 peasants,
|dfessed In the picturesque costumes,
viii make Z pilgrimage afoot to Alba
Julia.
New Rumanian postage stamps and
currency will be issued to signall1e
the national rejoicings. A new Ru-
manian decoration to be known -
Tho Order Of King Ferdinand T. Will
be created. It Will constitute Ru-
mania's congressional medal and will
Be awarded only to those who rem
der the nation most conspicuous
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
one COUNTY ALONE
REPORTS ALL wheat
SEEDED ON APRIL IS
Durum and Spring Sowing Not
Expected to Be Finished In.
til Toward Mid. May
LOW TRACTS REMAIN WET
Favorable Weather Required to
Complete Getting Crops in
Same as Last Year

The agricultural situation, April IS,
was spotted all over the state due TO
April rainfall, according to the first
regular mid-month report Of 1929 by
Paul c. Newman, agricultural statis-
tician for North Dakota. The sea.
son then had been very backward to
date, but the farmers were ready ana
eager to get into the fields and the
situation then only required that the
remainder OF the month be favorable
for field work, In which case wheat
seeding will be mostly finished IN the
next two weeks. or about the same
time Is . year ago. when drum seed
Ing finished by May 10, and spring
wheat other than durum BY May >.
While some seeding has been done
in nearly every section Of the state
there are some lowlying localities ana
localities which have received larger
amounts Of rainfall where It y stllI
too wet to permit any seeding as oil,
says the Newman report. It adds tnas
where seeding has been done, the rate
of progress IL uneven ana only one
report from Richland county indl'
Gates that wheat Is Ill seeded.
The reports on progress Of durum
wheat seeding range from no seeding
TO date to 100 per cent completed
and 4 similar range Is indicated los
spring wheat other than durum. The
average Of all reports on progress o.
durum seeding u % per cent finished
compared with EOS per cent Oh the
same date last year. For spring
wheat other than durum this year
mid-month reporters indicated that
ia per cent was seeded on April -
compared to 22.6 per cent reported
last wear ON the sans date BY INT
same reporters.
The average date Of beginning o.
wheat seeding last year was Apri
. for durum, and April 3 for sprinl
wheat other than durum. three 4
four days earlier than the averag'
BEGINNING date this year which y
Hpril Il for both types Of wheat. Be
ginning dates ranged from March =
To May l last year compared TO tn
range OF April to May I this year
FOR the six months October, lo7s. y
March. 1879, precipitation has beel
much below normal In al sections 9
the state except the southeast. Bu
April rains have been frequen
enough generally In North Dakota :
keep the top soil too wet to worl
Cold weather has slowed up the dry
inR OF the top soil after rains.
Last year 10 per cent OF crop re
porters indicated on April Is tina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Investment Companies
Become international

Washington, April 24.-(R1-Big
European investment trusts are ex-
perimenting With . new type Of inter-
national organization designed to en-
able trusts In various countries to co.
operate With each other.
The department Of commerce UNI
derstands that one group has already
been formed which includes Swiss,
Belgian, French and English con-
Germs. Each agrees to share its in
vestments with the rest.
The purpose is to give each COM
pany the benefit Of close. constant
contact with the securities markets
Of other countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
TREE PLANTING IS
HELDb|CNECESS|TY
FOR n. D. BY SHAFER
Governor Sets Aside May : a.
Native Wild LIE and Arbor
Day; Call, on Schools

Tree planting u necessary 10 the
proper Identification and develop
ment Of North Dakota - . whole,
Governor George ,. ehA1er said In
his recent proclamation calling On the
people to Observe May ! ~ Native
Wild Life and Afboe day.
Programs 70 be presented Ia the
schools Of the state have been de-.
vised By the state department Of pub.
lie instruction and III public officials
and citi1ens generally are expected 70
lend aid 70 the tree.planting move.
ment In accordance With the COVER.
nor's proclamation. The tent Of the
proclamation follow:
I'm the springtime the thoughts OF
our people turn 70 the subject Of ma
ture and it, life.eiving mAnifesta-
lions. With the passing O. winter
the earth blooms again, flowers come
forth In abundance, trees and shrub
berry burst into life and the ground
Is everywhere redeoorated With ma
lures robes Of beauty.
Some parts Of North Dakota are
blessed with abundant evidence Of
this gift Of God, but our prairie gem
orally are barren Of tree LIE and In
sufficiently provided with native Wild
life. Nature. unAided By the hand
Of man. has generously contributed
to the Identification Of our state. But
aided By the help Of those, who. In
years gone b, have shown IA intel.
lieent interest In tree planting, much
progress has been made. Under the
guidance ana With the cooperation Of
the people, much more can be. and
should be accomplished to stimulate
the forestation Of our prairies. hills
and valleys. and thus add to the
happiness Of the people Is wen Is tc
our material wealth.
therefore, in accordance with
custom long established, I, George r.
shafer. governor Of the state Of North
Dakota, do hereby designate and pro-
claim Friday. May :. 1870. - Native
Wild Life and Arbor day and re-
quest and counsel Ill our people to
fittinely observe the occasion BY
planting trees and shrubbery every.
where throughout the state. In school
yards and public parks, along streets
and Highways, and on the grounds Of
both city and country homes.
Il further recommend that the
schools Of the state adopt appropriate
programs for the occasion, with the
view Of intoxicating the minds Of the
children Of North Dakota = strong
interest and love for native Wild life,
and teaching them the importance
and duty Of aiding In the construc-
tive development Of their native state
through tree planting and forest cul-
] tivation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
BANKS Land SALES
ARE INCREASING ON
new PAYING POLICY
Practice 10 for Purchaser to
Take Option and Pay for
Property From Profits

Land sales by the Bank Of North
Dakota are increasing, according to .
preliminary checkup BY officials Of
the state-owned Institution.
Not Ill Of the land being sold by
the bank has bsen moved by reason
Of unconditional sale, and very little
land has been sold for cash. On the
contrary. bank officials said, the usual
practice Of land purchasers Is to take
m option on the land and pay for 1t
out Of the current years profits, or 1t
least obtain funds for the first In
stallment from that source.
II Z prospective purchaser can pay
% much - 70 per cent down he Is
given . contract for deed, title to be
delivered when the remaining 80 per
cent = paid.
Most OF the sales, however, are be-
Ing made under the option system.
BY this method man can pay down
1 relatively small amount, usually not
more than $500. which will entitle him
to Z contract for deed II he rAises
enough additional money to complete
the - per cent down payment. In Ill
such cases the farmer taking the op.
ton plans TO farm the property and
10 pay the additional money on hi
share Of the profits from the crop
It makes . lot OF bookkeeping fog
the hank, but It has the advantage ol
putting the lands into the hands oI
practical farmers who are willing Il
work % make It pay. Officials Of thu
land sales division Of the bank arr
confident that the report to be made
May Win show Z marked decrease II
the hanks land holdings II the op'
tious for contract are taken into &C.
count and listed - potential sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Cooperation on Eggs
Asked Of Dealers by
State Regul a tors

Warning to egg dealers that It !s
unlawful to buy or sell eggs unless
proper dockage for inedible eggs 10
made and that persons violating this
ruling make themselves liable to court
action II contained In Z circular letter
being sent out by the state regulatory
department.
A ruling issued by the department
allows licensed egg dealers to buy
eggs BY the case and q price Of 81 each
u SGT on the containcr.
Cooperation Of al dealers, whole
sale and retail. and all producers Is
solicited by the department IN m
effort to set Z high standard Of quail
ity In North Dakota eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Stock Spectators
Have Research Men

New York.-(R1-Present-day stock
speculators are not gamblers.
They maintain large STATS Of
trained accountants and do not buy
stocks without first investigating
every detail Of : company. Ordinarily
they purchase . block Of shares out
right for investment and thus obtain
options or base their speculative OPP
erataons on smaller lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

way hack. Stephen wallis into
their trap and the car b stoien
from him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
When Mr.. Mettle, red-faced and
hixhly agitated, banged up the re-
ceiver after talking TO Stephen he
whirled about In hts chair and or
dered his secretary to get tho insur-
snce people on the wire immediately.
Shortly thereafter they sent Carl
Short, one Of their best men, and
Mr.. Mettle went over Ill that he
knew OF the theft. The investigator
listened in silence, not once inter-
rupting him. But when the 1rate
manager sputtered to the end Of his
recital the other began to ask ques-
lions.
Did Mr.. Mettle know anything
about J. BIS place? He didn't.
ITS I sore spot On Long island"
Short said quietly.
Mr.. Mettle looked startled.
"A hangout for gangsters," Short
went on: smaller Try"
Mr.. Mettle began to sputter again.
What was Armitage doing In such
: placer
He'll be here before long" Mr..
Mettle declared with Z thought In
his mind that foreshadowed IN, UNI
comfortable session for Stephen. II
told him to come In q soon - the
police were through with him."
THAT may not be for IN hour yet
II they know anything out there
about J. b." the other said. glancing
1t his watch. Then he looked Of
Mr.. Mettle's secretary. She was UNI
affectedly listening. He asked her to
work In another room.
''Now lets have the history Of the
young man." he said when she had
nervously taken her departure.
"Well," Mr.. Mettle began, think
ing back over Stephens record. The
came to me from . firm In Indiana,
pretty well recommended. Just one
mark against hiIh. He got . fool idea
about trusting people that resulted In
the theft OF several cars. -"
= + =
Suddenly he paused and looked ct
the investigator With astonlshment
The association Of Stephens counec-
| ton With tlaose thefts and the present
one had not bsfore occurred to him
ne Wos now surprised that It hadn't
"What Was THAR" oh6gt became
intensely interested on the Instant
Mr.. 1ettle explained about 0te.
phen's honor system, but Is he talked
he felt that the facts were top blunt
After Ill. Stephen Was Just . young
fool. Took too many chances. pr.
hans. but. Mr.. Nettl6 was Ieady
to annlhilate Stephan 1oe having ..
lowed the sports or 70 b stolen. ha(
he WAS not prepared to believs him :
thief.
The important point WAS thai
neither he nor Short had put thl
THOUGHT into wogdA Yet each knew
that the other entertained II. And
right here etephen'S trouble begaI
| 70 take definite form, Tor the investi.
gator now had his premise read,
made for him.
He continued to question Mr.. Net.
tie until he learned III that the 1Attel
knew about stephen. The young mAni
friendship with Pamela Judson. which
Short mentally checked - requiring
liberal funds, his loans from the othel
saleamen, and, finally, his urging NJ
nkottlo to 1T him dGmoustrate tn
snoeta modal IA = road to0k. Yben(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
CAPITOL THEATRE

East Is east, but the twain does
meet In "Fasil," FOX Films feature
production which opened last night 1t
the Capitol theatre. But Kipling must
have been right In the first place, for
they don't mix 1t al.
Fail ID the name Of m Arabian
prince. impersonAted by Charles FAR
rell. 0teta Mason plays the French
GIRL who represents the west. Farrell
excels his Characterization In nth
Heaven" and "etreet Angel" Is the
handsome, arrogant Faxil. Miss Niasen
Is raviShing and wears any number Of
dazzling gowns.
The story u about . young sheik
who rules his tribe with IN iron hand
and on . diplomatic trip to Paris falls
IN love with and marries Z Parisienne.
They clash. however, for she viii not
be ruled BY the customs and tradi-
tions OF his people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

baEley aeeding had begun. this year
only y p.r I.sit llo,cxteo that any
barley feeding had been done on
April IS. In 1928 about q per cent
Of the mid-April reports indicated
some oats had been seeded on that
date compared to only II per cent
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Today in Congress


10y the Associated Hress)
"WEDNESDAY
House takes up Amendments b
farm relief bill.
Senate continues consideration
Of It, farm bin with debentute
p4ov1slon.
House ways and means COM
mlttee Republicans continue work.
On tariff BILL