davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
HOUSES N A

HOUSES ANU tkATS
FOR SALE-Six room modern house
with large sleeping porch, also gar
age, all in good condition and To-
Gated in one of the choice residence
districts of Bismarck. This Is a
bargain and can't last long so act
quickly. Price S55O0.0O. Terms. I.
G. 1verson. Phone 28-W, Mandan
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
WORK WANTED

STENOGRAPHER with some exper-
fence desires work, is willing to
start on small wages. For infor-
nation. phone 129-W.
l.. Ct. KNOWLES-Painter decorator
and contractor. 220 South Ninth
street. Phone 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL srAr,oNs

ss;5 ; # &, $:S::: s'.''''.";' , ;;;$$5$::: !: !: s $ S.: Il: s:s e.; !. : e.
s :ss-sS@Ss:;; SS: sSsss J.. sse 80 WA e,.::!..s-,ee
sss%-wssm Chicago. ?ee-aoar from WEXF N'"'
sS s;:= ) $: ::$ Co.,: s.; ''a';; :;;:=$:s s;; s: : !: r..
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4s4-woN.wL'5 chieaso-7so sessewcx.w,R n...,,.-,m
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SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
::,s-s S;s5% ;:;: :'' ,..',. :.;:$;5f&s;;s;ai #;:;s +: ;;::;..' Quartet s.s
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WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS
keo. s7ssm. 7eoke-KPo. 44osm Cooke
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

L wANTeD 4 L
MAN WITH CAR WANTED

MAN WITH CAR WANTED
TO BEGIN work at once in counties
adjacent to Bismarck. Position
pays liberal salary to start. Unusual
opportunity for permanent worth
while connection. Telephone Friday
from 1880 to 500, Saturday from
10 to 5. Grand Pacific hotel. Other
hours call Mandan l87-W.
J. A. BlGGS.
Curtis Publishing Company.
MAN WITH CAR-Must be con-
scientious and steady: should earn
from $500 to $500 average per
month with best opportunities for
advancement. Permanent position
with successful national institution.
Especially attractive for married
man whose wife can travel with
him. Write for interview upon ar
rival Of district manager. Write
Tribune, care Of Ad. No. II.
LEARN BARBERINO NOW. Prepare
Tor spring trade. Big demand, good
wages Free catalog. Moler Bar.
Der College. Fargo. N. D., Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-Four first class mechan-
les. Corwin-C Churchill Motors.
WANTED-Boy Is to %. Phone $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
DOCTORS

STEEL TRUST working overtime
making steel means plenty Of
knives-there will always Be knives
to cut you up wtth-don't hurry in
to al operation-better visit the
Clinic Of DR.. T. N. MacIachlan
(Harvard) before being cut to
pieces-he has cured hundreds
without operations-he can CURE
YOU-pure vitamin Herbs. Roots
and Bark-scientific Alkaline Diet
Natures System, no poisouS. pus-
punching, serum -squirting nor dope.
Rooms Ga, Lucas Block, Bismarck,
N. Oak. NO KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN
FIVE ROOM modern new stucco
bungalow, besides sun parlor in
front and rear, all interior decora-
ton In latest paint patterns. fine
kitchen with elaborate built-in fea-
lures and 3 windows, hardwood
floors, 2 large extra rooms finished
in basement, plastered and heated,
full basement, garage. east front,
fine lot. immediate possession, all
for $4,000.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. includ-
ing 4 bed rooms, one downstairs,
front room finished in oak, hard
wood floors, full basement, 5 bed
rooms upstairs with large kitchen
cite off each. we'll built, close in,
cast front, fine lot, large trees,
lawn, garage and desirable.
DESIRABLE building lot close in for
sale.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
LOST n FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Dark brown leather laced
pocketbook with the initials r. H.
B. stamped on back. Contained SIS
bill. small change. Sheaffer foun-
tain pen and other small articles.
Finder return to Tribune for re-
ward.
LOST-A sum of money in bill fold
with owners name in it. Finder
kindly return for reward to 4O5
Twelfth street. south.
LOST-A Phi Delta Phi pin. SIS re-
ward to person returning it to
Trihllne office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
Minneapolis, May l7.-(P)e
Open High Low Close

DULUTH. RANGE
Duluth. May 17.-(R-
!. Open High Low Cloe
Evening star., 1929-06-07
CENSUS Of RADIO
BARRED BY HOUSE
Enumeration OF Sets and Lis
teners Desired by Makers
and Dealers.

The hopes OF radio leaders that a
Nation wide census of radio receiving
sets and radio listeners would be under
taken as a part of the 1890 decennial
population census have gone glimmerlng
for the time being at least.
Just the opposite of what occurred
in the Senate when the measure was
considered happened in the House. In
EE1e Upper Branch there was scarcely a
Cord of opposition to the Dill amend
fnent for the radio census. In the House
there was not a single word spoken In
its favor.
Senate leaders will make an effort to
have the radio provision restored to the
general census reapportionment bill
when it goes to conference between the
House and Senate to reconcile the diff
ferences between the two legislative
bodies. 1t looks now as If the House
Judgment will prevail for the Census
Bureau itself is opposed to the tacking
on of riders" to the population census.
House Removes Item.
When the House began consideration
Of Senate amendments to the bill, Rep
resentative Fem, chairman of the CEN
SuS committee, moved that the words
radio sets" be stricken from that sec
ton of the bill calling for censuses Of
items other than population. Without a
record vote the proposal was carried and
the action of the Senate nullified.
Senator Dill of Washington. author OF
the amendment. will try to force the in
clusion of the radio provision in confer
ence. He believes that the statistical
information which would be procured is
fundamental in the proper regulation of
radio and to the industry That view
is concurred in unqualifiedly by every
one connected with radio, because the
only information now available is the
result of more or less off-hand esti-
mates.
Should the Dill amendment fail even
IN conference, there is no likelihood of
aAy separate legislative proposal for q
Evening star., 1929-06-07

radio census at the special session OF
Congress. Senator Dill may introduce
a measure at the forthcoming session
for a survey to be undertaken jointly by
the Commerce and PoStoffice Depart
ments, with the letter carriers doing the
actual enumerating. This, however, is
conjectural. The ,easist and most efn-
cient way the information could be OBJ
tanned is by the appending OF one or
two questions to the population census
QUESTIONABLE, as Senator Dill proposes.
Industry Wants Census.
The radio industry has supported q
radio census for long time. Radio au-
thorities have been just as ardent IN
their espousal of such poll. First OF
all the knowledge OF just how many
listeners and how many receiving sets
are in a given area would enable the
ALLEGATION of broadcaSting facilities
strictly in accordance with the radio
population" Then it would give the
industry definite information on radio
use and the political campaigner or
radio advertiser an accurate account
of the audience he reaches by using a
particular station.
Under the Dill proposal one or two
simple questions would be added 10
those on the population census sheets.
The enumerator, in making his house
toulouse call, merely would ask whether
the particular household has radio,
and if so the number of tubes IN the
set. BY the latter question it could be
learned whether the receiver is loud
speaker or crystal type or whether it Is
up to date or not. The number OF lis
teners to a particular set would be an
swered automatically when the question
as to the number of residents in home
was answered.
Meanwhile radio will plod along with
the estimates by leading radio publi-
cation that there are within the country
$40 900 receiving sets of all kinds and
a total Of Is, 900 900 listeners.
(Copyright, 1929, by the Consolidated Press
Evening star., 1929-06-07
PENSION BUREAU HEAD
WON WAR DECORATIONS
Col. E. D. Church Served in Three
Armies During World
Conflict.

HARTFORD, Conn. OPT was like
barking back to the days after the
Civil War to have a President Of the
United States take out of civil life q
battle-experienced veteran to head the
Bureau of Pensions-as President Hoo
yer has done.
Col. Earl d. Church of Hartford, new
commissioner Of pensions, served with
both the British and French armies as
well as the American expeditionary
forces during the World War.
He had more than two years Of over
seas duty in many sectors Of the Wes-
tern front, notably at the Ypres salient,
the battle of Cambria, on the Somme,
at Verdun and the battles of st. Mihiel
and the Argonne.
He was decorated by both the French
and the American governments.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
BROTHERS REUNITED
AFTER RUSSIAN TRAGEDY
Meeting in Chicago, 20 Years
Later, Recalls Scene of Pill
laying by Cossacks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Twenty years
ago pillaging Cossacks descended on a
small Russian village, breaking up the
Torchin family.
Albert Torchin. separated from his
parents. made his way to America,
Later his brother David arrived, seek
ing his brother, finally abandoning the
search when police reported Albert
dead.
Last night David Torchin stood in
the lobby of the Congress Hotel chat
ting with a friend who, like himself,
had come here from Baltimore for the
Radio Dealers Convention.
Another man strolled by. Torchins
friend recognized him as an acquaint-
ance and called him over, introducing
him. Thus after 20 years David and
Albert Torchin, brothers, found each
other
Evening star., 1929-06-07
critical buyers
pronounce this tooth paste bargain
i'm results-im brice no,,,,,
CELDOM has a dental
~ cream succeeded so

tremendously as Listerine Tooth Paste
at 25e.
It's being bought by people to whom
merit is the first consideration and price
secondary. 1t is supplanting costlier
dentifrices which accomplish no more.
If you are not now using Listerlne
Tooth Paste, try it at once. Compare
it with any paste at any price. We are
willing that you judge by results alone.
Note how little brushing is necessary.
Note how clean and cleaning it leaves
your teeth. No deposits. Not trace
of discoloration. Note, too, that Won
derful feeling of mouth exhilaration
which you associate with the use of
Listerine itself.
In this modern dentifrice at sem
sible price we offer you product in
every way worthy of the 1isterine
name. Lambert Pharmacal Company,
St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Slayer Dies of Wounds.

CONTOOCOOK, N. H, June (P.-
Ralph Conway, 40, who shot and fatally
wounded Ray Barton, 80, here yester-
day. and was later found badly wounded
in his home after police had bombarded
the house with tear gas bombs, died In
a hospital last night
Evening star., 1929-06-07
GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS, $9.S5

WE buy fabrics-we make clothes-we
wv sell them you in shops-that's why Wonder
oAmerca the only place where you get such values
at such a price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CAMP LET'S GETS
HOMEMADE LINKS
Course for Y. M. C. A. Boys
Is Said to Be Only One of
Type Exclusively Used.

What is said to be the only home
made golf course exclusively for boys
has been constructed by Washington
boys At Camp Let's. the Y. NJ. C. A.
Summer resort for boys on the Rhodes
River near Annapolis.
Noting the lack of links at the camp.
a group Of youthful golf enthusiasts en-
listed the aid of their fellow campers
and set TO work with pick and shovel
on the broad campus stretching in front
OF the administration buildings and
tents
In the course Of 4 few weeks. Camp
Let's was IN possession of a creditable
eight-hole course, with nifty greens and
fairways and hazards to test the skill
Of up-and-coming golfers of Washing
tons younger generation.
Although some of the youngsters are
scarcely as big as the clubs they try to
swing, they have proven themselves re-
markedly adept at the game. according
to camp officials. Several matches have
been played before cheering and wise
cracking galleries and regular tour
raments are planned.
According to ]. c. Ingram, director OF
the boys department of the Washington
Y. M. C. A.. the course was the boys
own idea and they laid it out and con-
structed 1t without help of any kind.
the camp have expressed approval OF
the course and surprise at the pro-
ficiency demonstrated by the young
players in driving and putting.
He states that golf now is running
base ball, tennis and volley ball d close
race for popularity honors at the big
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
TO PRESENT VIEWS
Salary Schedules, Leaves
and Annuity, to Be Pre-
Sented at Convention.

Salary schedules, annual and sick
leave, retirement annuity and various
other subjects OF interest to Govern
ment employees will be presented for
discussion and action at the biennial
convention Of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees which is to be
held in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, begin
ming September /.
The convention will be asked to APP
prove a legislative program which pro-
poses among its provisions that the
minimum compensation for the adult
full-time Federal employee be 81 500 per
annum.
Legislation providing 30 days annual
leave, with Is days sick leave cumu-
lative up to 100 days is advocated by
the federation. along with increases In
retirement annuities. The organization
also will urge optional retirement at
ages lower than authorized under ex-
listing regulations.
other matters in which the fedora
ton is interested and will discuss at the
convention are enactment of legislation
granting one days rest in seven for
all Federal employees and additional
pay or compensatory tlIne LOT oVeItlHe
work a shorter work week by eX-
tending the Saturday half-holiday
throughout the year; abolition of the
average restriction in appropriation
bills: establishment of civil service
court of appeals for decisions in all
personnel matters.
Luther S. Steward is president of
the National Federation and Gertrude
NJ McNally of Washington. is secretary
treasurer. Delegates representing local
organizations in many of the States and
insular possessions are expected to at
tend the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
PALESTINE FORESTS
WILL BE RESTORED
Trees Are Planted in Honor Of
Balfour, Herzy, Einstein
and Others.

JERUSALEM (Specian In order
70 restore to Palestine its traditional
wooded glory. special tree donation
has been established by the Keren
Kayemeth Jewish national fund.-. the
Zionist land purchasing agency. Pal
estine, formerly covered with extensive
and beautiful woods. now lies bare:
Neither the Arabs nor the Turks had
any rational reforestation policy. Trees
were ruthlessly cut down. The war
gave the finishing touch. The Otto
man military leaders needed sleepers
for the strategic railways. and they
took the timber where they could find
it. Today the mountains Of Judea
show the tourist their bare and red
dish ridges. which have a wild beauty
of their own. but at the same time con-
lure up vision Of desolation and OF
desert wastes.
According to the latest reports. the
Keren Kayemeth has planted about 400
acres with 712,002 trees. The varieties
chiefly favored are the Jerusalem pine
and the eucalyptus. Jews Of all coun-
tries honor prominent personalities by
having trees planted in their names.
Thus a Herzy wood has been planted
near the settlement of Ben Shemen, be-
tween Jerusalem and Jaffa. to perpetu-
ate the memory of the founder OF mod
ern Zionism.
In the vicinity Of Nazareth. English
Jews are planting the Balfour forest
100000 trees on an area of some 100
acres, in commemoration of Lord Bal
four. who as British minister Of for
eign affairs during the war issued the
declaration of the cabinet in favor of
Zionism. The planting will be COM
pleted by the end of September.
The German Jews will plant an Elm
stein forest, probably on the Yarkon,
north of Jaffa, near the Jewish town
Of Tel Aviv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
REALTY MAN GETS
CREDIT AS LEADER
Secretary of Board, on Radio,
Tells of Pioneering Work
Done for Capital.

How the real estate developer has
led the way as a creative factor in the
progress and growth OF the National
Capital was stressed in radio talk
given over Station WMAL. last night,
by John A. Petty. executive secretary
His talk was one OF a series arranged
under the auspices of the Washington
Board of Trade.
To those who are asking what the
chances are in the real estate bust
ness. Mr.. Petty pointed out that 1t
affords the man with vision an oppor-
tunity to safeguard the future of the
city and to play an important part in
plans for its proper development.
Picture Of Transition.
He drew q graphic picture Of certain
sections from residential to business
occupancy, from vacant lots to beau
tifully planned suburbs. and improve
ments to meet the business and COM
mercial needs of the city, in illustrat-
ing the wide scope of the realty mans
activities and opportunities.
THESE achievements, which hold
such an important place in the growth
and development of Washington. are
the direct result Of real estate activity"
Mr.. Petty said. They demonstrate an
understanding Of fundamental princi-
pies which have been correctly applied.
Underlying each OF these pictures of
progress is the vision of the real estate
developer who stepped out, as 1t were. in
front Of the growing city and led the
way"
Mr.. Petty declared that concentra-
ton of business groups in single build
ines is a tendency that suggests for the
future program OF highly specialized
real estate activity. physicians. archl-
tects, printers and other groups have
embarked on this plan of housing" he
explained, and the economy and con-
venience OF this development OF spe-
cially adapted buildings will be demon
strated and applied to other groups.
Future Garage Plans.
''Traff1c conditions require and before
long may force the erection of large
storage garage facilities in or close to
both the downtown district sN3 GER
tain congested apartment house areas.
Along with this thought is the ne
cessity for the creation OF terminals
and other facilities to care for the rap
idly increasing bus-like transportation
systems"
being the Capital City of the Ma
Mon is Washington's most outstanding
advantage" he added. yet this advan-
tase is invariably far more appreciated
and more accurately appraised by those
In the States than by those who are
fortunate enough to claim Washington
as their home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
MAY MOVE QUARTERS.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Consider
Change From Kansas City, Kans.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. August "a (Pl.-
A proposal to remove national head
quarters of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars from Kansas City Kans.. was
taken under consideration" by -he
Veterans administration council at a
pre-encampment meeting here today.
The Veterans national convention
opens here Sunday.
Moving of headquarters from Kansas
City, Kans., where 1t now occupies
rent free portion Of a memorial
building. has become necessary because
Of lack of space. it was said.
The council voted Endorsement of a
project to build a memorial statue OF
Marshall Ferdinand Foch at Lille
France, but declined to donate funds
to 1t. Members of the council said
the funds are necessary for work among
disabled veterans In the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Chocolate an Ancient Beverage.

Chocolate was q favored drink on
this continent long before the arrival of
the white man. It was extensively
used by the Aztecs and before them the
Toltees A Florentine who had resided
In the West Indies finally introduced
chocolate into Italy, whence its use
gradually spread through Europe though
not without opposition. Its introduce
ton into Prussia was prohibited by
Frederick the Great. A famous Paris
physician, Bochot. on the other hand,
proclaimed cacao one Of the most noble
of discoveries. far more worthy to be
the food of the gods than nectar and
ambrosia, and Jinnacus. noted Swedish
botanist. who gave cacao its semitic
christening, coined name, "Theo-
broma," from two Greek words. mean
ing food for the GODS" which remains
its scientific name today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Boston Carmen Sign Contract.

BOSTON. August "a tP).-Memoers
of the Boston Garments Union tonight
accepted a new two-year wage and work.
ing contract offered by the Boston Ele-
waited Railway and approved by the
public trustees. The agreement grants
pay next year and two weeks vacation
with pay beginning January 1. 1881.
and an increase Of 1la cents in the
hourly rate Of motormen employed
on the Rapid Transit lines. Motormen
have received 1912 cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
stowaway Finds a Friend.

Members Of the crew of the steam
ship Nortonian have seen a variety OF
stowaways in their time, but they are
telling about one that is different. They
noticed that the ships cat acquired the
habit Of carrying part of her meat
ration from the galley and up the COM
panion ladder. Curiosity impelled them
to follow her to one of the lifeboats and
a large black cat was found inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

p in 10 perfumes
which eHsa at S orc over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Normans Should Speak Up.

Normans with William the Conqu error
and his comrades at the battle of Hast
ingS have many descendants and two
French professors have been commits
stoned to trace them so that.their names
may be placed on tablet which soon is
to be erected in the Castle of Falaise,
where the Duke Of Normandy was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

that ywomanm il
TO t
hnsnsn ci damnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

The Quihis or snake charmers are
among the most interesting people in
India. They learn their art from child
hood and constitute cast apart. A
Quihi is an important man around the
Indian hotels which want to keep their
gardens free of snakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

The new Piccadilly Circus station OF
the underground in. London IS claimed
to be the finest subway station In the
world.