davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
22S.9-WOI-1,310.

22S.9-WOL-1,31O.
(American Broadcasting Coz
-WaShington-N York base ball
game, play by play.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:10-Whats on the air tonight.
6:15-Helen Daily, soprano.
6:30-Kathryn Dunning, pianist.
6:45-Pauline Healy Shook, soprano.
7:o0-"Let's Go Fishin',"
7:15-Donald Thomas, baritone.
7:30-Late news flashes.
7:40-Morgan Kiley, old-time fiddler
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-The musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays-A thought for the
day.
S:o5a-The musical clock (continueO.
lo:00a-The shoppers guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN ONE
handling Americas widely known lines of
personal and business Christmas greeting
cards on our very liberal commission basis.
or write. The Process Corporation, ll87
National Press Bldg, 14th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
AI.ENMAN

Splendid opportunity fer clean cut, sssress.
make 1000 with one OF WashinstonFs best
known 2rms; experience selline groeers and
restaurants will be helpful but not essen
less complete history OF self, experience and
salary are stated ip your letter. Address
BOX 20S-M, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

lCqntinged On Next RsERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

MANAGER, LIVE WIRE,
Wanted for substantial business product ! ~, g
competition and Bic profits provide large
income auickly 4 you cen qualify 1I .n ana nc
disc for Immediate deliveries, telephone at
r. C. NORTHWOOD,
Hotel HARRINGTON.
p. E.-Contempt before investigation keeps
many men poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

FOR SALE-My half interest in luncheonette
and confectionery store in town near Wash
ington; sales about $4,000 yearly; you draw
price $4,000 cash Do not not reply Il YOU S1n ar.
not ready to do business. Address Box
6l-M. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

uust!Iai pLOptTly neaF Inc CITY, located on
all OF the hve railroads leading to the South.
supply and crossed by power line of high
voltage. Shares are to be had at s3472s
to be had. Further information supplied on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

RARE BUY-OVER 49, ON $4,000 INVEST
ment. Store. leased to chain for years at
$3.50 per annum. Met. 1927; Clev. $3.50
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
DEMONS CANNOT GO
TO CHICAGO MEET;
TOOMANY ENTRIES
Manager Of National Basket tba all
Tournament at Uni.er.
sity Wires Regrets

The Bismarck Demons Of the hiRl1
school will not go to Chicago to par
ticipate in the national basketball
tournament.
That was settled today by receipt
Of telegram by H. r. Goddard from
H. o. Crisler. manager of interschol-
astics of the university. The message
said:
Regret unable invite Bismarck due
large number entries already ac-
ccpted.'
N. o. Churchill brought this mes
sage to the Rotary luncheon at noon,
but did not read it. Instead. he chap
cr.ned the entire team. along with
Coach Roy D. Mcleod, as Rotary
luncheon guests, and Judge w. L.
Nuessle made laudatory greeting ia
thc players and commended their
basketball record.
On account OF the inability of the
University Of Chicago to put Bismarck
on the team lists, 1t was unnecessary
to ask the club support Of the move
inent, which had been accorded the
approval of the two other service
clubs There was much chagrin felt
among Rotarians that they could not
set behind the plan.
There could be no complaint that
the matter of sending the team was
not presented strongly enough. In
Secretary Goddard's message to Man
ager Crisler in Chicago the team
record was set forth and emphasized
by analysis, the message saying:
Bismarck high school has basket
ball record worthy consideration by
your tournament committee. They
have won 21 of % games played, have
averaged 80 points per game to op-
ponents' 10. Total points. 654: op-
ponents, 21o. Seventeen points largest
score against Bismarck. Lost final
game in state meet Is to Is, but de-
feated Valley City twice, IL to 10 and
% to 10, this season. We urge invita-
tion.''
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Easter Program Is
Arranged by Church

Holy week services for Thursday
Friday. Saturday. Ind Easter Sun
day Ut st. 0eofge's Episcopal church.
Ven. Archdeacon Harrington will Of
iiciate.
The program follows:
Thursday
8 p. m, Evening prayer and ser.
mon.
Good Friday
8 q. m, Holy Communion.
IL to 3 p. m. Three -hour service.
8 p. m, Evening prayer and SER
mon.
SaturdAy
I p. M. Holy Baptism.
Easter Day
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
II q. m. Holy Communion and
sermon. -s
3 p. m. Childrcn's service and
presentation OF Lenten. Offering
boxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Steele Rural Mail
Carrier Job Open

Civil Service examinations to fill
the position of rural mail carrier at
Steele will be held at Bismarck soon,
It was announced today by Miss Alice
Sales. local secretary for the commits
sion.
Applications for the position must
she on file with tho commission at
Washington, d. O.. prior to the close
of business April 26, 1t is announced.
Tho date Of examination will be
stated on admission cards mailed to
applicants about 10 days after the
close Of receipt Of applications.
! At the examination. applicants
must furnish uamounted photographs
Of themselves taken within the last
two years.
The examination is open only to
citizens who are actually domiciled
1n the territory Of the postofficc
where the vacancy exists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Heavy Rise During
Night Raises Flood
On LOwland Areas

Continued from page one)
this morning the river stage was 1875
feet, a rise Of four-tentl1s Of q foot
In the last two hours.
Highway Under Water
Four Of the six miles Of paved high
way between Bismarck and Mandan
was under an average Of four feet of
water and the water level was within
a foot OF going over the Northern
Pacific main line track.
The flood has backed UP the Heart
river, raising that stream about five
feet overnight and Threatened to fur.
ther inuudats the low lying sections
Of the city There w4s divergence
OF opinion whether the flood waters
would invode the business and other
residential sections Of the city.
Views from the hills surrounding
Mandan ana above the low14pds pre-
seuts . covered Territory from six "a
10 miles and q solne places II miles
wide. At o1e place, south Of the city
about four miles, % deer were to be
counted a they crowded together on
little knoll which b completely SUR
rounded ~ Nataf. B
Northern plct1le railroad officiala
are working with. ~ afny eneineer-
ing corps IA attempftpg the dyra-
hitting of The tce edr1e aouth Of the
city. II tn WAtAr conttuiaes 70 Fise
| It Is likely that no. 1, the NORTH
Coast limited due ~ afrive here a
l0:1o 8. NJ, Will ~ the last traiI
frrm the east ~ reach lkaudail until
after the 11no6 waters hare rcceded
L Thtre army niGpl1 ~, e1 route herl
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
AMERICAN PILOTS TO
JOIN REVOLT FORCES
Yankee Doodle Birdmen.' a
Fighting Squadron. Becomes
an Adjunct to Rebel Army

Juarez. Chihuahua. Mexico. March
T.-(Ry-"The Yankee Doodle Bird
men," = fighting air squadron of
American pilots. has come into being
Is an adjunct Of the rebel army.
Captain r. H. Polk. American avi-
ator at Jimcnez has been appointed
flight commander Of the foreign air
legion. and he revealed last night
that he will lead at least three ad-
ditioaal pilots from the United States
IN war In the air upon the Mexican
federal forces.
The rebels have two bombing
planes available and it was reported
they own several planes suitable for
conversion into either fighting or
bombing ships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
ATTEMPT TO STRIKE
ENGINEER ANSWERS
FROM RECORD FAILS
JadWin Testifies Before Hughes
in Lake LeveFHearings
at Chicago

Chicago. March 27.-tP)-An at
tempt to strike part of the testimony
Of Major General Edgar B. Jadwin,
chief Of army engineers. from the
records Of the lake level hearing,
being held before Charles Evans
Hughes as special master in chanccry,
failed today.
Hamilton Ward. attorney general OF
New York. C:,c Of an imposing force
Of counsel representing states oppos-
ing Chicago's use of Lake Michigan
water for sewage disposal purposes,
moved that the generals testimony
of yesterday regarding use of lake
water for navigation purposes and
sewage be stricken.
The supreme court had Cecrccd
that Chicago should not continue ia
use Lake Michigan water to carry its
sewage toward the Mississippi and
the hearings before Mr.. Hughes were
ordered to determine how long tho
city could continue TO use the water
pending completion of sufficient sew
age treatment plants.
General Jadwin testified nayiga-
ton in the Chicago river should be
kept open as part of the inland
waterway. He also said should raw
sewage be dumped into the lake and
river navigation would be deferred.
Mr.. Ward held the answer Of Gen
cral Jadwin did not pertain to the
question at hand-"I3 diversion ncc-
cssary to conduct navigation in tho
Chicago river"
In denying the motion Mr.. Hughc;
said: Il shall not strike this tcsti-
mony from the records because dc
not regard it as open to serious con-
trovcrsy 1T this time. in view OF the
supreme courts opinion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
HOOVER REFRAININC
FROM WRITING own
AGRICULTURAL PLAN
Rift Appears Between Executive
and Leaders Working
for Farm Relief
DOESN'T WANT big STICK
LEGISLATORS Feel He Should Pre-.
sent Plan Because of
His Farm Plank

Washington, March 27.-tP)-A rift
appears to be developing between Pres
idcnt Hoover and some Of tho con-
gressional leaders charged with draft
ing farm relief legislation.
The surface reason is the deter
mination Of the chief executive to
refrain from writing an agricultural
measure and imposing it upon con-
gress, but behind that Is sharp di-
vergence Of views as to the funda-
mental principle of the bill itself.
Leave 1t to Hoover
Some Of the farm leaders In con-
grcsS take the position that since
Mr.. Hoover led the fight before the
country for a relief measure omitting
the equalization fee principle and in
terpretcd the party platform as to a
specific program, he should play the
principal part in framing the lcgis-
1ation to carry out his views.
The Presidents view is that the
Kansas City platform provided
plan; that this plan was presented to
the country time and again and that
the principles are well known alike
20 congress. and the country. Con-
oequently he sees no reason why the
committees should have difficulty on
this score.
Beyond this. however. Is his deter
Snination against being placed in the
position Of undertaking to WELD a
'blg stick" over congress. Such prac-
tice in the past has led to sharp at
tacks on the executive from members
Of his own party as we'll as those in
the opposition ranks.
The disagreement on the funda-
mental principles of the bill revolves
around the powers that arc to be
given the proposed farm board. Mr..
Hoover'S idea Is for grant or power
which would enable the board to
deal with not only the present prob
lem In the agricultural industry. but
also those that may arise in the fu-
ture.
Plan Is Resisted
This Is resisted in some congress
eional quarters. Frequently during
the presidential campaign, Mr..
Hoover declared for a permanent So
tuition Of the farm problem and so is
opposed to legislation which would
deal with only the present emergency.
Unquestionably he had in mind the
delays that attend efforts of congress
to legislate in each specific case.
Efforts to smooth out these differ
enccs are under way and those re-
sponsible hope that the house and
senate committees can report out
measures which will be acceptable
alike to the president and congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
CURTIS AWARDS CUP
TO SPEED CHAMPION

washington, March ga
massive silver cup, emblemati: Of his
achievement In creating q new worlds S
speed record Of 231.36 miles an hour
for automobiles, was presented today
to Major H. Q. .. Segravc Of England
by Vice President Curtis before large
crowd on the east steps Of the capitol.
Vice President Curtis said it gave
him great pleasure to present the
cup in the name of Dayto1a Beach
and in the presence Of the British
ambassador"
In response Major Segraye praised
American sportsmanship and said he
hoped an American would lower the
record" so that he could come back
and try for a new one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
A Bad Wreck

of the constitution may follow in the
track Of disordered system, impover.
isted blood or inactive liver. Don't run
the risk DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is an Alternative extract of
herbs and roots that drives out impuri-
ties-acts on the liver.
When you're debilitated, and your
weight IS below healthy standard, you
regain health and strength BY using
the Discovery" 1t builds up the body.
. Mrs: Mary A. Johnson Of Is, s. Franklin
years have used DR.. Pierce's remedies. /
va? wonderfully benefited by taking The
Golden Medical Discovery as tonic and
blood medicine" Liquid or tablets.
If your dealer hasn't it, send 65e
for the tablets to DR.. Pierce. Buffalo,
N. Y. Write for free advice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Armour Packer Head
At st. Paul Resigns

Chicago, March 27.-tF-Tte rcsig-
nation of J. J. Lcuning as manager
of the st. Paul branch OF Armour and
Company, packers, was announced at
the general offices Of the concern
here today. n
Mr.. Lcuning. who has been with
Armour about fivc years. will be sue
cecded by Cyril Shcehy who has
been his assistant
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
WIMBLEDON
WOMAN SUCCUMDS

Minot, March 27-R-Mrs Samuel
Wright. mother Of Ray e. Wright of
this city. died at her sons home yes
terday evening, six days after the
death Of her husband here. It is be-
lieved that shock may have hastened
her death. which came following an
attack Of influenza.
The Wrights had lived at Wimble-
don since 1906, having come to Minot
about two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
MUSS0L I'M CLAIMS
COMMUNISM DANGER
IS now NEGLIGIBLE
Italian Dictator Is interviewed
by Hubert Taft, Cin-
cinnati Editor
Copyright, 1929, BY The Associated
preNS.)

Rome. March 27.-(R)-Premier
Mus5olini today received Hubert
Taft, editor of the Cincinnati Times
Star. the first American to be given
an audience since the Plebiscite elec-
ton.
The first and greatest impression
Of the man was Mussolini's lack Of
pride and no appearance Of cgoism," !"
Mr.. Taft later told the Associated
Press. He impressed me with his
simplicity and kindliness."
Was Plainly Gratified
The Ohio editor said that he found
tho Premier plainly gratificd with the
solution of the Roman question on
which he touched in the course Of
the half hour talk during which he
showed great frankneSs.
THAT is finished" declared Premier
Mussolini concerning the Roman
question. 1T is an old question
which troubled us for a long time,
but we have settled it and I am glad
because 1t is fair to both Sides"
Referring to the recent election Mr..
Taft said that the Premier had eX.
pressed pleasure at the size Of the
pro-fascist vote saying that things
in italy seemed very solid indeed"
Asked about the danger OF Boil
shcvism in Europe, Premier Mussolini
replied: I'm italy that is completely
past" adding that he did not believe
there was any danger OF Red revol-
ution in England. '"Thc English arc
too solid and too sensible for that
sort OF thing"
The premier then indicated that
he thought communism was In full
retreat while the danger was quite
past In Germany. In some other
parts Of Europe. he thought, there
might be q good deal Of vitality left
in the communist movement.
Returning to the gu ,stion OF RUS
sia, the premier said that the strug-
gle between Joseph Stain and Leon
Trotzky was most important becauss
Trot5ky represented the left.
Premier Questioue4 Editor
The premier put = number oi
questions to the Ohio editor seeming
much interested In the personality o,
former. Governor Smith and wanted
to know what the l9tter Ess doing
now. He expressed admiration fol
President Hoover saying that thl
president seemed to have unusual
qualifications Tor the post.
The premier asked II Mr.. Hoover
was AN interventionist," meaning
whether he was the opposite ol q
ixolatiouist When Mr.. Taft rGpltec
that he thought the president wAs e.
sentially = nationalist. the premier,
face lighted up, and be smiled, say
Ing : cannot quarrel with him 10
that
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
3 CHILDREN BURNED
TO Death IN Home

Emporium, Penna. March 27.-tP)-
Three children burned to death In a
fire that destroyed 4 home here to-
day. The father and 14-year -old sis
ter suffered severe burns.
The victims were Thelma and Vel
ma Smith, 5-year -old twins, and Mary
Ann Smith,, 3. They were asleep
when the home caught fire. A broth
er leaped from window and escaped
injury. The mother was not in the
house when the fire occurred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
s'Foot Saver" Shoes. A.
Lucas Co.
Simple Way to Stop
Fits!

New York, N. Y.-1t has been re.
ported that wonderful results have
been accomplished in Epilepsy COL
onies with a new remedy. The most
stubborn cases Of fits have been
stopped through this simple, harmless
non habit forming treatment. Any
reader who sends their name to
Nurosol Laboratories, Dept. 353, 509
Fifth Avenue. New York City, will re-
ceiye a FREE booklet explaining this
new guaranteed treatment. Write for
it. today mentioning this paper.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Rockefeller Asked to
Farm Relief Meeting

Washington, March 27.-(F-John
D. Rockefeller Jr. was added today to
the list Of masnates invited to give
their views on farm relief before the
senate agricultural committee.
Chairman McNary Of the commit
tee said that he had invited Rookie
fellcr, along with Henry Ford, Charles
M: Schwab, J. p. Morgan, Paul M.
Warburg, and Owen D. Young.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
C. B Little Is Back
From California for
Day; Goes East Now

G.. B. Little Tuesday arrived back
from q California vacation Of several
weeks. The sojourn on the coast was
enjoyable and he comes back in the
best Of health and spirits.
However, Mr.. Little is making but
q brief stay. He goes out this eve
ming for the East, where he will spend
some time in New England and will
attend 4 meeting of the trustees OF
Dartmouth college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

the ice gorge, were expected to ar
rive about one o'clock. Shortly after
II o'clock they were reported to be
passing Oakcs, lag miles away, but
were bucking strong head wind
which would reduce their speed.
Bombs to be dropped from the air.
planes were not expected until this
afternoon or tonight. They arc COM
ing by express.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
2 Parshall Banks
Are Consolidated

Parshall. N. d.. March 27.-The
Peoples State bank Of Parshall has
been sold to August Peterson Harvey,
It is announced today.
Mr.. Peterson will merge this bank
with the First National bank of Par
shall, of which he is president. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
10 CHARGED With
SMUGGLING GUNS

Douglas, Ariz., March 27.-N)-Ten
men were arrested by United States
special agents here today on charges
Of smuggling arms and ammunition
across the international border.
Their names were withheld. Agents
said that other arrests we're expected
momentarily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
POWER FISHlN(l

Berlin, March 37.-Electr1city has
yoided the use Of fishing nets In many
parts Of Germany. TWO copper cables,
placed one on top and one below the
water, are charged with electricity.
Fish Ia the vicinity are electrocvted
and come 10 the surface. where they
are gathered BY thee modern fisher
t.en.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
SEED MEN MEETA

Devils Lake, N. D., March 2.-F)-
The board of directors Of the North
Dakota Crop Improvement association
and members Of the state seed board
will meet here tomorrow, according
cccded by Cyril Shechy, who has
mer group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
WHEAT GROWERS MEET

WHEAT GROWEHS MEET
Grand Forks, N. D., March 27.-(R
The North Dakota Wheat Growers
associations board Of directors met
for its annual bus3less session here
today. The McNary farm relief bill
will be discussed and action taken on
it. according to A. j. Scott, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

Tune in on KFYR eyery<
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
MAN HANGS SELF

Minneapolis, March 27.-tR)-Au.
gust Williams, So, was found hanged
in the basement Of his home today.
His wife said he went into the base
ment about 8 a. m. to fix the furnace.
When he did not come upstairs after
nearly two hours she investigated and
found him hanging from q beam In
the coal bin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1929

Peoples State bank is the second
Parshall bank purchased by the Har'
vey man in the last two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

stand today the crossroads Of magic age Science already
has unlocked many marvellous that scarcely
keepup with their deopment One only wonders
the next few years will reveal to
News Of the progress Of latest discoveries in radio
engineering eevon, aviation-s told way that
every ayman understand and enjoy by Israel en Science
organization.
Klein specialist age Of specialists His job report
and interpret the latest developments Of science newspaper
audience Of many millions
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
SIDEWALK BIDS WANTED

SIDEWALK BIDS WANTED
The city commission is advertising
for bids for sidewalk construction
during 1929. Such as are received
will be opened by the commission on
the night of April 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

The highway program recently
announced by the Province of Que.
bee, Canada, contemplates the ex-
penditure Of $17,O00.O0O in the next
six years for resurfacing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

ration counsel'S ONCE, I summoned all
concerned and We had a hearing.
From what we could learn-or
couldn't learn-from the witnesses,
principals, measurements, etc., the
corporation counsel found 1t almost
impossible to say in all fairness wheth-
er one or the other had been guilty Of
criminal negligence. 1t was decided,
however, that one Of the drivers was
liable for the damages to the. other
fellows car (both cars were almost de-
moiished), and also he was adjudged
guilty Of failing to give the right-of-
way.
The driver in question freely admitted
his responsibility, but said he had no
money to pay with. He had even
abandoned his car without attempting
to repair 1t, and of course he had not
insured It, So consider the predica-
ment of the other driver. He holds an
important position in the United States
Treasury Department and. of course,
days. He suffered. in addition, a frac-
tured skull and other injuries, besides
having his car almost demolished.
And he has practically no redress at all.
II there had been automatic lights
installed at this corner, the accident
in question would never have occurred,
and great deal of misery and financial
loss would have been averted all around
The safety Of pedestrians, motorists
and expediency Of traffic are all fur
thered by these automatic lights-so
| they're here to stay.