davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
81 N N ONS

State Of North Dakota. County OF
Bur1eiGh.-ss.
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
Chas. kavaney. Plaintiff. vs.. John
Carr. Charles NJ. Carr, Sarah Z.
Carr. Z. ~. Carr. John Z. Spalding.
ing. Alice d. spaulding. John Eddy
spauldinE. Alice Mary L. Spaulding.
John Storey. DanieIs-Jones Com
pany. q corporation. Albert r.
Jenss. F. j. Brown. Alice 4. Brown.
Francis J. Brown. william Morgan,
w Z. Miller. Thomas Roy Crawford,
walter H. Williamson. John Turn
Elizabeth Kelly. Rumsiy- Products
CO., schlader X Son, Burleich
County. : Municipal Corporation;
and al other persons unknown.
or len or p sncumSraDc. s nc '",pos' upon IL" !"
property described IN the complaint.
The STATE oi North Dakot. 10 III.
You are hereby summoned to an
swef. the complaint In this action
Witch q On file IN the office Of the
clerk oe the District Court Of Bur-
aosVe = copy 81 your answer. upon
~ subecribsfs q their office IN the
AoGkino Block. 9jemarck. North Da.
6otA, Within thirty days Aftsr the
6xctusivs of The day s. service. and II
s1oS. 5n19msaf will s. taken against
yon AZ 1efanst Tor the TAIief de-
ip:ss p.sss 81. & Z: ia. se1slsssPts 1sss y s.,e ,..,
ALLEN = ENuEsmrH.
Akloeneyo Tor Plaintiff.
9oqt Offlee ap4 Q11lce Address.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

cock. Tracks in the vicinity,
he said, showed that the two aviators
had desperately attempted to get into
the air again after they had landed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
rs new and different now
as it was when introduced :. :.

Recall the scene. A New oakland All-Amed.
can Six. Making ito bow 70 tho public.
Setting everyone talking. About ito distinc-
tive beauty about its original desisn.
And now. Weeks have passed. You eco the
New oakland here there :. everywhere
you 60. Other cars have appeared In be-
wildering succession offerings for tho
coming seasons. But the distinction OF the
Al-American continues unaffected. Its
a new and refreshingly different today - It
was when introduced.
Like good friend /. . like 6ne painting !.
it grows ON you impressing you more
favorably with every passing week. The
better you know it the more you will respect
the New OAKLAND Al-Ametican Six.
pre,, eIls - 1is4s - B. Pe~sise eAies.. piss A1
eAarss s.ins snd Leseey nyd's.s Shsek Aeses
Hse pjess. DSpc9s sad sess fender eseds sses
Csnsrsl sssvs 5s Psymsse Plan ssassSs ss 'sss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
farm RELIEF MIGHT
AFFECT 1929 CROPS
Senator Nye Confident Farm
Plans Will Come Soon; In.
terviSWs Hoover

Washington. April 27.-(F)-Sena-
tor Nye, OF North Dakota, q Repub-
lican Independent. who discussed ag-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

HAS 60 WALKING STICKS
New York. April 17.-R)-Mayor
Walker has 60 walking sticks. Paul
Whiteman has "a dress suits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

failed to produce the expected re-
suits.
II always have been against sub.
sides Of all forms and the farmers
themselves have been opposed 70 SUD.
sides. do not believe they want
4 subsidy now"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

"siamese twin" frogs have been
found near Baden, Pa. They hop mer.
rily about together as II unhampered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Now more than
ever is Plymouth !
joyin performance.
a il il in comfort,
quality and low up
keep. The moment
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
and

you step inside the improved,
Chfytler built Plymouth you
are aware .of exceptional COM
fora. In addition to uncramped
roominess, Plymouth has self-
conforming seat cushions Of
Ioungs-chair restfulness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Consider the delivered price ~ well - the lie
price when comparing automobile values
delivered prices include
able charses for delivery and fnaneins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
WORK TO CONTINUE
Chamber of Commerce Com
piIation Was Halted by
diploma Min" Fight.

With passage Of a measure designed
to prevent operation here of schools of
the diploma mill" type and those
awarding degrees without giving mini
mum" educational training, the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce will pro-
coed with its compilation of a direc-
tory of local educational institutions, 1t
is announced.
The work was halted when the cham
Der learned of the extent of the sale
of diplomas by schools" of question:
able character.
The committee on universities, col
iegeS and private schools, headed by
Col. William o. Tufts, who was active
in the movement urging the diploma
mill legislation, will consider renewed
plans for the directory at a meeting
Friday.
Members of this committee for 1929,
In addition to Col. Tufts, are announced
as follows: Miss M. Pearl Mccall, vice
chairman Darrell P. Aub, Miss Hettie
p. Anderson, Milton Baer, DR.. Frank
Ballou, DR.. Frances M. Butts, A. Blu
stein, Charles A. Camalier, G. C. Cappel,
Harry r. Carroll, Charles F. Carusi,
Allan Davis, George S. DeNeale, Eugene
T. Dickinson, Rev. George A. Dougherty.
John T. Doyle, Milton Fairchild John
Fleming, DR.. Thomas A. Grower, F. P.
Guthrie, P. j. Hartman, Houston r.
Harper. Edward S. Hine, Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, j. S. Noffsinger, George
G. Jordan, Edgar B. Kay, w. G. Ken.
dali, H. L. Kengla, John Kennedy,
August King-Smith, Miss Anna v. Lally,
Clifford Lewis, Dr. Harry Lewis, j. A.
johnson, the Rev. w. Coleman Nevis,
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, Edgar A. Merkle,
r. Moran McConihe, Rev. DR.. John
OGrady, Caleb O'Connor, J. E. Palmer,
Harold F. Pellegrin, Walter P. Plymale,
Julius 1. Peyser, James W. s. Peters,
DR.. c. label Robinson, Francis M. Saw
age, Miss Edna j. Sheehy, T. S. Settle,
Sidney Seidenman, Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephen, Richard j. Taggart, S. H.
Takes, Charles H. Thompkins, Nine.
Marie Won Unschuld, Miss Marjorie F.
Webster, DR.. oscar NJ White, DR.. F.
L. whitman, Maj. Lester G. Wilson, D.
e. Wright and Ford E. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
TWO-DAY CONVENTION
of LUMBERMEN ENDS
Hoover Receives $50 Delegates,
Grade Marking Discussed
by Whitehead.

Discussion of trade problems brought
to a close today the two-day conven-
ton of the National American Whole
sale Lumber Association in the May
flower Hotel. The $50 delegates attend
ing the sessions were received by Presi-
dent Hoover at the White House at noon
and shortly afterward went into their
final session.
At the session this morning, John r.
Whitehead, vice president of the Ma
tional Association of Purchasing Agents,
discussed what was characterized by at
tending delegates as the subject Of
paramount Importance to the lumber
induStry-grade marking.
Mr.. Whitehead told the convention
that the intensive campaign being waged
to encourage adoption of the policy of
grade marking Of lumber was primarily
a corrective measure against unfair
trade practices.
A banquet will be held tonight in the
Mayf1ower ballroom at which Represent
ative Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey
will be the principal speaker. Most of
the delegates are remaining over until
tomorrow to participate In golf tour
lament at the Congressional Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
"Y" MEMBERS FETED.

A group of approximately 100 new
members of the Young Mems Christian
Association we're guests Of the mem
bership committee of the institution last
night at dinner held In the assembly
room of the Y. M. G. A., 1876 G street.
DR.. Everett M. Ellison, chairman Of
the membership committee, presided,
and william Knowles Cooper, general
secretary, welcomed the new members.
The group then were taken on q tour
of inspection Of the various depart
ments of the Y. M. G. A., including the
gymnasium, swimming pool, bowling al
leys, religious work and z. M. G. A.
college quarters. An exhibition volley
ball game was staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR SOPHIE SIEBER1
Woman Who Died in Boston Is
Inferred in Rock Creek.
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Miss Sophie Sic
bert, who died in Boston Monday, were
conducted at her residence, 1925 Eight
zenith street, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with interment in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Miss Siebert was the daughter of the
late Col. Louis P. Siebert of Darmstadt,
Germany. veteran of the Civil War
and long a resident of the District of
Columbia. Her mother formerly was
Miss ElizaOothout of New York City.
Miss Siebert is survived by her broth
er, John Oothout Siebert, residing in
Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
SOUSA TO DIRECT
BAND IN CONCERT
Program by Army Musicians
Will Precede Tour to
Seville, Spain.

John Philip Sousa, internationally
known composer and band leader, will
come to Washington to direct the United
States Army Band during a feature of
its 'Despedida" or farewell party con-
cert here Saturday evening at the new
Mckinley High School auditorium, on
the eve of the departure of the band
for tour to Sevelle, Spain, where 1t
will participate in the Ibero-American
exposition there.
The farewell concert at the Nc
Kinley High School will be featured by
the presentation of a regimental flag
TO the Army Band by the Washington
Board of Trade and the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
SOusa, 1t was announced today, has
prepared new march for the Army
Bands program in Europe, entitled La
Flor de Sevilla," dedicated to the Ibero-
American exposition, and which he will
direct In its first rendition at the con-
cert here Saturday.
Miss Hazel Arth, Washington con-
tralto, winner of the Atwater Kent
radio addition, will sing songs from the
Ibero-American countries, and the
Tchernikoff Gardiner dancers will give
dances Of Spain and Latin American
lands, accompanied by the Romano
Trio.
The program is to be broadcast over
the Columbia chain of stations, from
$3.50 to $50 PM, 1t Is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
POLICE KEPT BUSY
IN DRY LAW CASES
Several Arrests Made After
Pursuits-1A on Docket
as DRINKS.

Week end activities of liquor law
violators who continue to maintain
their trade despite the penalties i'm
posed by the Jones law, kept Police
Court prosecutors active today.
Pursuing an automobile said to have
been operated by Elmo j. Johnson, 26,
colored. 1900 block of Champlain street,
on Ontario road last night. in an at
tempt to warn the driver that the car
bore no tail light, police OF the eighth
precinct say that when they overhauled
the machine, the man jumped out and
ran. A search of the neighborhood by
Officers w. F.. Burke, w. r. Latin and
w. E. McEwen led to the arrest OF
johnson, who. they allege, was found
hiding in a house nearby. Four half
gallon jars Of alleged liquor were found
in the car, police say.
Charge Of Possession.
A charge Of possession was preferred
against James Varnstein, arrested In
the 700 block Of Eighth street southeast.
Sensitive olfactory nerves possessed by
Policeman E. Fillmore Of the fifth pre-
cinct led to an examination being made
of the mans person. Five bottles of
alleged liquor were found police say.
Jumping from his car when police
attempted to inspect it at Fairlawn ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
.OVERPRODUCT|ON
{. CURE IS SUGGESTED
Truck Growers Urged to
Form Strong Co-opera-
tive Associations.

Unwise expansion Of truck crop acre
ages, aggravated by wildcat" paintings
OF promotion agencies, Is held respon-
sible by A. w. Mckay of the DEPART
ment of Agriculture for the most serious
overproduction problems Of the fruit
and vegetable industry.
Mr.. Mckay, who is cooperative mar
keting specialist of the Bureau of
Agricultural ECONOMIES, urged in a
statement issued by the department the
organization of strong cooperative
associations by growers. He also sug-
gested interregional cooperation among
these groups TO prevent "unwise expan-
sion and to discourage promotional
resulted in large paintings OF fruit and
vegetable crops and long periods Of low
prices"
Citing the acreage increase In lettuce
and strawberries as an example Of un-
wise expansion, he said the lettuce acre
age in the Imperial Valley of California
was expanded from 10000 acres in 1924
to $4,000 acres In 1927, increasing pro-
duction Al per cent. The net result
to growers, he said, was that in 1927
they received $4,796,000, whereas for
the smaller 1924 crop they had re-
ceived $6,327.000.
missouri IN 1879, he continued, mad
IL 800 acres of strawberries. The aver
age yield Was 2,100 quarts per acre, the
average price paid to growers 10 cents
per quart and the total farm value of
the crop was $4,772, 900. In 1928 acre
age in Missouri was increased to 26,490
acres and yields were only approx
mately half those In 1925, or LOGS
quarts per acre. However, total pro-
duction increased, the average price
paid to growers as result declined to
II cents per quart and the total farm
value was $3,103, 600"
Considering the national strawberry
situation, he pointed out that planting
increased over $1,000 acres. or 40 per
cent, In 1928 in this country as COM
pared with 1925, while the total farm
value of the berries increased only
about $40 1000 900, or about 8 per cent.
The need for interregional co-opera-
ton with regard to potatoes also was
stressed, Mr.. Mckay declaring that an
effective program for marketing the
total crop called for cooperation among
associations in all important regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

east, William Brooks. 20, colored, was
captured after short chase. A small
amount OF reputed liquor was said 20
have been found In the car and Brooks
was charged with transportation, pos
sessing and reckless driving.
Many DRINKS Listed.
Lists In the District branch Of Police
Court, bearing the names Of IA drunks,
gave mute evidence that ardent spirits
were procurabie in various sections Of
the city.
Hortense Dyer, a coIored maid, ac-
cording to her employer, seldom Inn
bibes. When she does partake it affects
her In a peculiar manner. After q few
drinks Saturday the woman attempted
to assist Detective r. j. Cox In making
an arrest, but was taken into custody
herself, the officer informed Judge Isaac
r. Hit today. Fines Of SIS imposed by
the court for intoxication and disorder
ly conduct We're suspended by Judge
Hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Queen Souriya of Afghanistan be-
lieves in modern dress for women, and
now goes about without the customary
veil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
TWO YOUTHS ARE HELD
+. ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, April 22.-Two
youths are being held at the Bladens-
burg Jail awaiting trial on charges Of
HOUSEKEEPING. Robert Pickrel, Is, of
Burlington, N c., and William Dalton,
IL, Of Hopedale, N. c., were captured at
the point of rifle by D. S. Herzog
after he had seen them enter the home
Of neighbor, Mrs. Grace Crawford.
Herzog said when he saw four youths
enter the house he went to investigate,
but two unidentified men escaped
through a back door.
The youths will be called before Judge
Sheriff Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Threaten to Outgrow Their Island

The population of Java is increasing
at the rate OF 100000 year. It
doubles In IS years. In 1880 there were
about 100000 people in Java. In
1900 there were about 10000 ,000-now
doubled. OF course, the island is be-
coming overpopulated. But it can sup
port few millions more yet. About SO
per cent Of the land Is now being util-
lied. 1t is believed that 70 per cent of
1t can be made productive. And it is
all for the Javanese. The Dutch gov
eminent will not allow a Dutchman. or
any other foreigner, to buy any land in
Java. 1t can only be rented from the
natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
SPANISH STUDENTS CRY
OPPOSITION TO DICTATOR
Professor Who Favors Government
Is Hooted at Valencia by Youths
Who Demand Republic.

PARIS, April % UP.-Le Journal to-
day prints a dispatch from Madrid say
ing that fresh troubles at Spanish uni
versities have been started.
At Barcelona the students staged a
manifestation on Saturday. At Valencia
the students were said to have hooted
a professor who was q partisan Of the
dictatorship and TO have cheered an
other notorious for his advanced opin-
ions. The rector cleared the university
buildings, but the students then marched
through the streets shouting for re-
public.
The dean of the faculty at Valencia
sent a protest to the government against
the terms of the last official note. 1t
was signed by number of professors,
and 1t was expected that the university
would be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
DEBENTURE PLAN
KEPT In FARM BILL
BY SENATE GROUP
Continued From First page.D

floor of the Senate he would report the
farm bill tomorrow and asked that II be
made the unfinished business Of the
Senate. He said, too, he would discuss
the measure at the time he submitted
his report.
Democrats Question McNary.
'Will the Senator from Oregon tell
the Senate whether the debenture plan
was retained in the bill by the COM
mittee?" asked Senator Robinson, the
Democratic leader.
1T was" said Senator McNary.
"Will the Senator from Oregon tell
the Senate whether the vote in the
committee for the debenture plan was
unanimous?" asked Senator Harrison of
Mississippi.
Senator McNary replied that the vote
had stood to 6 and was taken after
discussion OF President Hoover'S letter
opposing the debenture plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
PRISONER MEETS DEATH
WHEN JAIL is BURNED
Flames Originating From Lighted
Cigarette in One-Cell Structure
Cause It's Destruction.

BY the Associated Press
HELENA, Ga. April 22.-Charlie
Hulett. SO, was burned to death here
yesterday when the city jail, in which
he was incarcerated on misdemeanor
charge, was destroyed by fire. The fire,
which was discovered about o'clock
yesterday morning. is presumed to have
been started by lighted cigarette. which
ignited the mattress on Hulett's bunk
Hulett was arrested late Saturday on
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
The Jail, small, one-cell affair, is
not guarded, nor was there any other
inmate at the time of the fire.
Hulett, who resided short distance
from here. is survived by his widow and
several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
NAVY TRANSFERS LISTED.
Admiral Wiley Among Prominent
Officers Under Orders.

Naval orders released today show
that Admiral Henry A. Wiley is to be
detached as commander-in-chief Of the
United States Fleet about May 81 and
Is ordered home to await orders. Rear
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves is detached
from his command of the aircraft
squadrons Of the battle fleet and
ordered rs a member of the general
board through the Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander Robert P. Molten,
1r. is to be detached from the U. S. s.
Langley about May II and will come
to Washington as aide to the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy for Aeronautics.
Lieut.. Gerald d. Linke and Lieut..
Clinton A. Nilsson are to be detached
from the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology at Pittsburgh and will come to
the navy yard here. under instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
LAME DUCK" BILL O. KID.
Senate Committee Today Favorably
Reports Norris Measure.

The Norris amendment to abolish
lame-duck sessions of Congress was
ordered favorably reported today by the
Senate judiciary committee.
The measure has passed the Senate
by the necessary two-thirds vote on sew
eral occasions, but never has been az
proved by the House. 1t would prevent
members from serving in Congress after
they had been defeated at the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Ontario has invested 5000, 900, 900 in
its highways Quebec has authorized
new road improvements costing ST.
000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
CONVERTIBLE BOND
ISSUES IN ADVANCE
Market Makes Further Prog
reSs, Although Weak Spots
Are Uncovered.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
DISPATCH to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27.-In ses-
sion that was somewhat more active
than others in the past week, the bond
market again made a little progress to-
day. There were some weak spots. The
greater activity and the most gains were
in the railroad issues, while the foreign
department had the largest number OF
losses.
Strength was shown by Chicago &
Great Western IS, st. Paul adjustments,
Denver g. Rio Grande western 5S. Erie
general lien as, Missouri-Pacific general
is and Canadian National 412S (l95O
The balance of the rail list, with a few
exceptions, kept close to Thursday s
closing levels. Seaboard All Florida "a
6s were down points, Seaboard Air
Line 6s were of fractionally and Florida
East Coast IS sold within a point Of
their low 1929 level. The first mort
gage 412S of the same road were of u
point.
Liberty bonds were higher, and in the
high-grade list prices remained UNI
changed
Convertible descriptions were stronger,
Public Service of New Jersey 4l2s being
the feature with a gain of close to is
points.
American Telephone 41as were also
hlgher Win the STOCK market.
fractions were stronger, 1nterborough
IS gaining a point and Brooklyn-M Man
haitian Transit 6S advancing a fraction.
Elsewhere Armour of Delaware 5 12s and
National Dairy Products 5l4s both
gained a point.
Weakness in the foreignS was widest
in those bonds which have shown losses
and are consequently still subject to
some tax selling. Antioquia "a - sSst
2 points and sold only points above
their low for the year. Other issues los
ing ground included Chile Mortgage
Bank 634s, Brazil IS, Sac Paulo City IS,
Cundinmarca 6L2s, Colombia 6s, Peru
IS, Poland IS and Vienna 6S. Lautaro
Nitrate 6s were of point and at new
low. Belgian and French bonds were
strong.
On the Curb Exchange Sun Maid
RaiSin Growers Gas (1942) advanced
over points in active trading. The is
sue, which closed Thursday at n, was
in demand following the offer of the
Federal Farm Board to acquire the
bonds, now held by the public, at price
equal to 90 per cent Of the principal
amount plus accrued interest. Just be-
fore the Farm Board made loan to the
company, some months ago, these bonds
sold around so.