davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
CLASSICS AND JAZZ
ON WRC TONIGHT
Damrosch to Conduct Or
chestra-WeekIy Bible Talk
by w. K. Cooper.

Classical symphonies and popular
dance tunes will be the contrasting fea-
lures of the musical portion of the pro-
gram tonight of WRC. The classical
program will be provided by the Ma
tional Concert Orchestra. under the
direction Of Walter Damrosch. The
dance music will be played by the
Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra
The weekly Bible talk to be given
tonight by William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.,
and the usual regular Saturday night
attractions make up the remainder of
the WRC broadcast.
WMAL has scheduled another "All
Washington Program" due to the in
activity of the Columbia Broadcasting
System tonight. Aside from the must
cal attractions which include the Cot
ton Pickers Dance Orchestra, the Homo
lulans and Leases Saturday NightcrS.
there will be three talks These will
be given by Representative Updike of
Indiana. member of the House naval
affairs committee, who has chosen for
his subject THE Washington Treaty
and It's Bearing Upon the Cruiser Sit
uation.' Ivan c. Weld. president of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, and Maj Gen Anton Stephan,
chairman of the inaugural parade COM
mittee. Mr. Weld will describe plans
for the chambers forthcoming fifth in
dustrial exposition and Gen. Stephan
will speak on the highlights of the
coming inaugural celebration.
A variety of musical features inter-
sperSed with talks are announced by
WJSV. Representative Strong of Kan
sas will be one of the speakers. The
others are Charles 1. Stengle and
George Landis
The musical portion Of WJSV's pro-
gram will be provided by the Hilo
Boys the r. F. & P. Fiddlers. the Po-
hick Serenaders. the Blue Ridge Har-
mony Boys and several instrumental
artists.
VOL is featuring it's regular Satur-
day night request program and a two
hour-late program of dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
MEXICO USES PORTABLE
RADIOS TO BEAT REBELS
Eleven Receiving and Transmit
ting Sets Manufactured in 1928
for Troops Prove Great Asset.

MEXICO CITY (Pl.-Portable radio
sets have proved a great asset to fed
eral troops combating rebel bands in
the mountainous country of Jalisco and
Michoacan, where communication by
other means would be either impossible
or too slow
Eleven portable receiving and trans
hitting sets were constructed for the
troops during 1923, for use in the war
zone. so the various army contingents,
operating in diverse regions, could keep
in constant contact and effect form
OF compact cooperation which has
done much to cripple the rebel move
ment.
Four permanent stations were in
stalled at army posts during the year
and it is estimated that in the IL
months 100000 words were trans
mitted by military radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

,460.
Independent Publishing Coz
7:00-"What's Doing on Capitol Hill,
by Charles l. Stengle.
7:l5-Musical saw
!. 7:30-King Tut, banjoiSt.
8:00-"Cattle Tariff" by Representa-
tive Strong of Kansas.
820-Kilo Boys.
845-Pohick Serenaders.
9:15-"National Farm News" by
George Lands.
9:30-Pa Brown and the little Browns.
l0:00-Fran Trappe. accordionist.
0:30-Plantation Echoes.
II :00-Woodville Brown, 1.-THE Southern
Troubadour'
IL :30-R.. F. g. P. Fiddlcrs.
l2:00-Blue Ridge Harmony Boys.
1880 a-Weather report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

4159-WMAL-630
Washington Radio Forum
6:50-"Where to Eat and Why" by
The Chef
7:00-Thirty Club.
7:15-Phil Hayden and Les Colvin, en-
tertamerS.
7:30-Correct time
7:3l-Cotton Pickers' Dance Orches-
ira.
6:00-Talk on the forthcoming indus
trial exposition, by Ivan c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

past few days, and dealers reported
practically no squash or cucumbers to
offer the retail trade. Moderate sup
plies OF lettuce and cabbage met
light demand that continued the market
steady, while the potato market con-
tinued firm.
Appearance of genuine Spring chick
ems, much earlier than usual, was a
surprising feature of the poultry
market. Heretofore, according to deal
ers, such chickens were not looked for
until the latter part of February or
early in March, and then only live
ones were offered the local trade.
Heretofore, according to a dealer, the
market on live Spring chickens usual
ly opened at IS and 70 cents a pound,
New York dealers taking most of them.
/ This week, however. the Sprnigers. as
they are termed, were dressed at local
plants and offered the retail trade at
so cents pound
Poultry dealers this week received
some fancy stock turkeys, equally as
good as those received for the Christ
mas holiday trade, and increased re-
| ceipts of chickens made 1t possible for
dealers to- refrain from taking sup
plies out of storage.
Ducks. geese and keats continued to
[ ACuNAA IllS IOIdl uloIkeb Ill QUANTITIES
| SUFFICIENT to meet the demands. Re-
ceipts of rabbits have not been so
heavy this week. Closing of the sea-
, son in nearby States is said to explain
the dropping off In shipments. Deal
ers had no difficulty selling the choice
| game at IS and IS cents.
Higher temperature the past few DAYS
made it possible for operators of Winter
| seincs to make hauls in the creeks be-
! low Alexandria and catch small GUAM
titles Of catfish, yellow perch and sand
| perch. 1t also was possible for them to
! ship many of the fish here alive, and
! their displays in aquariums attracted
much attention.
Fish Market.
Shad and herring continue to cone
from Florida, the shad in larger guam
titles and selling at lower prices, buck
shad selling at 80 cents a pound yes
terday Hcrrings continues in demand
at 10 cents a pound
Florida shippers also supplied local
dealers quantities of Spanish and king
mackerel at ID cents, trout at 80 cents,
and red snappers at IS cents a pound
Boston supplies included haddock and
pollock at 10 cents, cod at 10 cents.
frozen mackerel at Is cents and fillet of
haddock at % cents pound.
Crab meat from Hampton. Va
packers, was in slow demand during
the cold weather. Lump meat this week
sold at IS cents, while the flake
brought go cents a pound. Scallops
we're quoted at 81 a gallon. Select
oysters were quoted at $3.50 and stand
ards at 1925 a gallon. supplies being
about equal to the demand.
Butter and egg prices have changed
but little this week. An easing of the
egg market was reported early last week
Receipts this week we're much heavier
terisl extent.
Slight fluctuations In meat pric :;
were reported during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-9s0
| Demonstrators.
| 630-Pals.
| 7:00-Educational; Radio Club.
! 7:30-Literature Gems; talk.
| 8:00-Godfrey Ludlow.
8:30-WJz programs.
| l0:00-Dance hour
260.7-WHAM Rochester--I,ls0
3:30-Demonstration hour.
| 6:30-Dinner music.
| 6:55-Theater party.
8;30-School program.
embarrassing: studio.
l0:00-Organ recital
l1:00-Dance hour: news.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-79o
6:30-Dinner music.
| 7:00-Spitalny's music
7:30-Musical program.
| 8:00-National orchestra.
9:00--WEAF programs.
| l0:00-Tunes of Broadway.
ll:00-Dance hour.
3o2.S-WBZ Springfield-99o
3:30-Demonstration hour.
6:00-Organ.
6:30-Pals.
7:00-Veterans' program.
7:30-RhythmS: Music Lovers.
9:00-Old dances.
10:00-Sports; orchestra.
SOUTHERN.
4O5.2-WSB Atianta-740
6:30-Dinner music.
7:00-Sunday school lesson.
7:S0-Music Box.
S:00-Sunday journal: entertainment.
l0:00-Tunes of Broadway.
ll:45-WSB skylark.
277.6-WBT Chariotte--I,oSe
3:30-Demonstratio hour.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Studio program.
9:00-Old dances.
9:30-Studio program.
l0:00-Tunes of Broadway.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-S20
7:30-Studio concert.
8:00--National Orchestra.
9:00-Studio concert.
10:00-Tunes of Broadway
IL :00-Greater Louisville Entertainers.
l2:00-Midnight dance.
4sl.3-wsM NashvilIe-sso
embarrassing; DR.. Klein.
s:30-Orchestra.
| 9:00-Barn dance features.
27O.1-WRvA Richmond-l,11o
5:3O-Radio Club.
6:00-Orchestra.
7:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
8:O0-Orchestra
| 9:0O-Talk; News Leader hour.
| 10:10-Pianist fiddlers.
1:00-Organ recital.
12:00-Carry Me Back.
25s5--WWyA Wheeling-1,16o
| 200-Matinee program.
| ii :00-Mountaineer Club.
CENTRAL.
2ss.s-KYW Chicago-1.02e
s:00-Hotel orchestra.
9:00-Studio hour.
| 10 00--Orchestra.
| :00a-InSomnia Club.
416.4-WGN-WLIB Chicago-7:0
900-Baritone; dramatic story.
10:00-Tunes of Broadway.
! II :00-Features: popular.
:00a-Knights of the Bath.
447.s-WMAQ-WQJ Chicago-s7o
| 5:l5-IOpSy IurVy. OrCheStraS.
| 9:00-Orchestra Pratt and Sherman
| 10:15-Concert orchestra.
II :00-Amos-A Andy; orchestra.
l2:20-Dance q 2-3 hours.
42S.s-WLW Cincinnati-7Oo
3:30-Demonstration hour.
6:00-Orchestra diners.
7:00-TWo trios; farm talk.
7:40-Orchestras
8:30-Sonata; Mansfield and Lee.
9:00-R. F. D. program.
10:00-Hawaiians; Jack and Jean.
| 10:30-Singers.
ii :00-Dance music
M-WEAR Cleveland-1,070
6:00-Orchestra dinner music.
7:00-Hotel orchestra.
8:00-National Orchestra.
F, 9:00-Old Timers.
| 10:00-Tunes of Broadway.
! IL :00-Dance music.
39S.S-WCX-W JR DetrOit-750
! 3:30-Demonstration hour.
6:00-Orchestra; dinner music.
! 7:00-Baritone: music: talk.
7:30-Thirty Minutes from Broadway
| 8'00-Dance; Potpourri.
9:00-Old dances: concert.
ii :00-AmoS; news; dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
RADIOS MAJOR FEATURES

TONIGHT.
6:00-Hour of Dinner Music
WEAF, VITO. WRC, WCAE,
also WEEP, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WIFI. WGY, WGR,
WTAM, WWJ, WSB, WHIT,
last half hour.
800-National Orchestra; Wal
ter Damrosch. Conductor
WEAF, WEEP, VITO, WCSH,
WIFI, WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WWJ. WHAS. WTAM.
9:00-Organ Recital; Trip to
Havana--WEAF, VITO, WGY,
WAR, WCAE. WWJ.
10:O0-Tunes of Broadway; Re-
cent Tunes--WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR. WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, WGR, WCAE. WTAM,
WWJ, WTAG, WGN, WSB.
WGY, WHAS, WHIT, WAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS



454.3-WEAF New York-6so
3:30-Musicsl programs.
5:30-Bill and Jane.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Spitalny's music.
7:50-Romance Isle.
educational orchestra.
9:00--Organ recital.
9:30-Mildred Hunt.
l0:00-TuneS of Broadway.
l1:00-Ponce Sisters.
1l:15-Dance orchestra.
3945-WJZ New York-760
3:30-Demonstration Hour.
4:30-Band; Three Cheers.
6:00-Dance music
7:00-Hotel orchestra.
7:45-Talk on business.
8:00-Godfrey Ludlow.
8:30-Xylophonist Orient echoes.
9:00-Old dances; composers.
l0:00-Among Ourselves.
10:15-"Still Waters Run Deep"
l1:00-Slumber hour.
422.3-WOR Newark-si0
s:l5-Studio tea; newscasting.
6:30-Feature: orchestra.
7:30-Fraternity Row.
8:15-Talk; recital.
9:00-Gay Ninetics.
9:30-Orchestra.
notwithstanding organ.
10:30-OrcheStra.
l1:00-News; dance hour.
34S.6-WABC New York-sse
6;00-Dinner hour.
7:l5-Sports
7:30--Musical.
S:00-vocal and orchestra.
9:00-Tramp! Tramp!
9:30-Vaudedrome.
10:30-Dance.
1l:00-Songs: dance.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,10O
6:00-New Rochelle College hour.
7:00-Tenor: talk: popular.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1oo
8:00-News; concert orchestra.
8:4S-Studio.
9:15-To be announced.
10:00-Dance orchestra.
l1.00-News: dance hour.
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-I,O60
6:30-Dinner music.
7:45-Talk on business.
8:00-Tenor and xylophonist.
8:30-WBAL ensemble.
9:00-Old dances; composers.
l0:00-The Pattersons.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17o
6;30-Orchestra
7:00-JewiSh World program.
7:30-Orchestra.
8:00-Daily news hour.
9:00-Plantation Four; Chefs.
10:00-Orchestras; news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
LOCAL STATIONS

Weld. president Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
8:15-The Honolulans.
S:45-"The Washington Treaty and
It's Bearing Upon the Cruiser
Situation" by Representative
Updike of Indiana.
9:00-Program by the Institute OF
Musical Art.
9:30-"Hi ghlights on the Coming In
augural Celebration" by Gen.
Anton Stephan. chairman of the
inaugural parade committee.
945--John Paul Jones. basso.
l0:00-Popular songs by the Melody
Girl
l0:l5-Leeses Saturday Nighters.
1l:l5 to l1:30-News flashes.
3l5.6-WRC-9sO
National Broadcasting Coz
3:30-R. c. A. demonstration hour
IN. B. c..
4:30-Clover Club Trio.
4:45-Studio program IN. b. c..
5:00-St. Regis Orchestra IN 3. CO.
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane IN. B. c..
S:55-Motion Picture Guide.
6:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra
6:30-White House Dinner Music IN.
B. c..
7:00-Bible talk. Christ the Savior"
by William Knowles Cooper.
general secretary, Y. M. C. A..
7:l5-Lotus Orchestra.
7:45-'A Week of the Worlds Bust
ness" by Dr. Julius Klein.
S:00-National Symphony Orchestra
Under the direction of Walter
Damrosch IN B. c..
9:00-"The Work in Labrador" by
Sir Wilfred Grenfell.
3;30-Mildred Hunt. with Marimba
Orchestra IN B. c..
l0:00-Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra
IN. B. c..
II :00-Weather forecast.
1l:0f to 1900 - Wardman Park Or
CheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
Today on the Radio

PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 1929
Meters left OF call letters kocyce
otherwise tndcatedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
22S.J-WOL-I,3i0.

22S.g-WOL-I,3i0.
american Broadcasting co..
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-NuggetS of knowledge.
6:03-Dinner concert.
6:30-Request program.
1000 to 12:00-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
434.S-NAA-6g0

washington Navy Yard.
3:4S-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
l0:0S-Weather Bureau reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
pounds Of hay and SO pounds mil.

pounds Of hay and SO pounds mill
lett.
"Alfalfa-The total amount Of Il.
falfa was Ss,4e0 pounds, o. ANA
pounds per COW. Alfalfa = . very -
sential feed for high production.
Mixed Eeeds-The total amount q
mixed feeds (bran and grain) MAS
l6S,o4i pounds, IN average q l,llS
pounds Per COW.
Feed $lee ~ Csw. rfsllt Stress
Feed Oogt-The feed cost Is ~.
s5e.Si. o. @oo9o Approximately 9loo)
per COW.
Our administration during the
past year. based upon the ahove rec
ords. shows . net profit above the
cost Of Ill feeds ct 37y064.3l. This y
figuring the milk ct the Wholesale
price, I. o. b. Bismarck.
This y an average profit q ol5e.1S
on each COW Tor the year. T1e high
est profit on IN individual COW Ms
4277.o4. and quite q numbor q cows
made over 49oo profit Tor themselves.
THE pure.bred llolsteiu bull Dur.
chased By the board o. administration
upon the Recommendation q thu war
den u . fine animal from = line Of
ancestors with high production re.
ords.
1.-The record Of this hard might be
made available for the use q farm.
ers throughout the state. showing the
hay, feeds, etc, usod and Swing than
q better understanding q what 70
expect in the way Of mink and but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
@0apponeoD J q IL othoe - of|
ysse pAeae 49, soyo utllo Doghaga|

tains no druoDs = nea.lstealngs =
not absorbed d amp way By Tho
body; en- form - habit; cannot
hurt you, 10 matter how much you
take. An e en- Do = tesp you
internally clean. and make you Con-
tinually fed bsttee. Coloslen, tasee-
- . pure watas Nujsl Vim make
you 80 The bright Id q lils; Il vim
help You . ct the most ont q Jour
lie; Il WIN make you wl1pe - n to
morning feeling A, and hip yea 70
DO . sood day's work With asmils.
Millions q peepie have Discovered
this fact-why doa't you9 You can
buy Nujol b sealed packages at III
drug stoeeo. Is eosts bit . lsw
esnts, and malas yeu III Nm .
million dollars. Ct = botllo today
and - how hglnmi1gs agil1 loaltA
w1l boost youf davis happiaea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Hello! Hello! How Much
Does Happiness COST"
Only the price Of learning
: simple health rule, this
smiling youngster fndsl

"YrApprN,rcc So -a..A~.a-
49, 49,
I.l-. - -"
wnss W. y that Nh. frsa z.
seniniss 8 w Sseae ssseee' t.l!a
NV NeoeasIas uncovered when
g cooSd sive @ - Many tnes mae
~ haesy' VEL ss'easasa eoessaes
Not . medicine: not . drug q any
Kind; tuDe harmless bodily Mhgico-
saoe. ~ snas, 90 meaning moees
~. Sen.assss e:e0v:sy sass nssse
0esoess - va We0 ~ W.
msos Issussr = esoe. WW tne
- el1oovsso - - meos ~
ml!isoss = osneF peopses VINO ~
~ q. s,p..s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
DAIRY COWS
ALSO TOP u!KE-S|ZE
HERDS Of \. DAKOTA
Annual Report Of Dairyman E.
S. Dale Shows Milking Rec
ord Of 11,057 Pounds
BUTTERFAT AVERAGE IS 362
Feed Costs About 500 per AMI
NAL, Profits $176.35, the
Figures Indicate

The North Dakota ~pcnitcntiary
dairy herd OF 10 head Is making rec
Ords which make the cows Of the
Wisconsin p~enitentiary herd blush.
considering that Wisconsin is the
dairy empire Of the United States.
While the Wisconsin state herd av-
crages e!O08 pounds Of milk to the
COW. tie North Dakota herd averages
1i.O57 pounds.
This performance Is set forth in the
annual report of E. s. Dale. the peni-
tertiary herd dairyman. who has SUBJ
mittcd the facts to Warden G. G.
Turner for = period extending from
September /, 1928. to September !.
1929.
Besides comparing the herd to that
Of the Wisconsin state prison. Dairy.
man Dale asserts that It's record
tops the records Of all like sized herds
In the state.
The report is as follows:
ITO Warden C. G. Turner. and the
Board Of Administration:
The year ending Sept. !. 1929. has
been q very successful one for the
dairy department Of the State pcni-
Tertiary. A year ago there were -
cows that produced 10000 pounds
5000 quarts Of milk per COW. This
year has seen an increase In produce
ton owe that Of any previous year.
despite the dry pastures during the
summer season. We car now right
fully claim the highest average pro-
duction for any herd In the state con-
oiStin2 Of 40 o. moro COWS.
Milk rroductiom
1T Is with q great deal Of pleasure
that I CAR report to you that 20 cows
have produced q total Of 442.2o3.l0
pounds Of milk during the year. or
nm average Of l1.O57. pounds t5,S10
quarts per ccw. The highest produce
ton by q single COW vas i7,O6l
pounds. This Is not exceptional. but
Is q very good production In view Of
the fact that she Is q two-year-old IN
her first lactation period, and was fed
only the regular rough feed. includ.
ing some silage and mill feed, with .
small percentage Of oil meal.
"0ur penitentiary herd has . num-
Der Of t~wo-ycar-old heifers In their
first lactation period. As they grow
older they will produce more. Two
year-oldS generally produce only "a
per cent Of full maturity capacity.
Dutterfat Production
I'VE have culled out almost all the
boarders and have kept only those
heller calves from the better mixers.
Our herd compares very favorably
IN production with the penitentiary
herd Of Wisconsin. . great dairy state.
Their herd averages only 8.Oo0 pounds
per cow. rs compared with our aver
age Of 1867 pounds.
THE total production In buttcrfat
Is l4.480 pounds. or an average Of 362
pounds per COW. This Is equivalent
to 1925 pounds Of butter per COW.
Feed Consumption
Only the ordinary feeds have been
used. nearly oil Of which were raised
on the p~enitentiary farm. I submit
the following record OF feed con-
sumed:
.Silage-Thc total amount Of silagc
used Tor the year VA assists pounds.
Or m average per COW Of $3.50 pounds.
HAY and Millet-The total amount
Of roughage (hay and millet) for the
herd was 148.670 pounds. Or m aver
age Of 1855 pounds each 5000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
COyDarnONe

compnnylns cold weather. Is centersd
we the plains states and along the
eastern Rocky mountain slope this
morning. Temperatures are below ZERO
from the upper Great Lakes region
MS Kansas. The weather ts generally
fair over the central states, but low.
pressure areas centered over the
lower Great Lakes region and yer
causing precipitation over those Soc
tlOns.
Main highways are generally open.
Some cross roads are blocked with
snow.
oRRIs ". ROBERTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

6Alley's comet has Q record dating
back 10 30 B. c.. and its vista
tions spread alarm and CONSERVATION
throughout Europe during the Middle
AgeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

alimony. everred he was out Of work
because Of poor health. The Mrs. said
she had been losing weight and was
way down to loo. The Judge sent
them both to be looked yer by a
doctor. He proposes to make the
stronger support the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
ORRIs ".
Mete0rolORi0t.
AND noADs

WEATHER AND ROADS
Devils Lake, --21: clear; roads fair.
Jamestown, III: clear: roads good.
Grand Forks, 10: clear: roads poor.
Valley City. 1T: clear: roads good,
Fargo. 1T: clear: roads fair.
Aiinot. lie: clear; roads poor.
BismArck- Mandan. 81; clear; roads
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

SWEDEN HAS INDIAN SUMMER
StOckholm.-Sweden In having an
unprecedented iceless YulAtide. It II
Indian summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
kNOWS MS STYLES

Palm Beach. - Bill McNanU0 be-
lieves in doing ~ the Romans do
when In Rome. In nifty panama and
suitable accompaniment. Bill rolled
beach casino and tipped the motive
power. Then he grabbed his kit Of
tools. Bill was . plasterer ready to
work..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

The Romans regarded sait q q
sacred article Of food. hence no other
dish WAS allowed 70 Be placed upon
the table before the salt Was In Pc.
sition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
TEAM laExT - r. 3.

STEAM HEAT 90 q C
B. c. there was steam heat on the
island Of Cyprus in the Mediterranean.
Swedish scientists have unearthe6
ruins Of = palace NJ Younl. Indicating
hat water was boiled IN . lower room
to heat Second.floOr bedrooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

FAvORO WBAkBR SEX
Chicago.-Judge SABBATH u for the
weaker sci. Charles Mitchell. sued Tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Today in Congress
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
my The Associated ffessD
SENATE
Continues debate - no0enateon
~ 0oehas6 J. 0opA0ns % oe q fed.
epoo 1o0ge ~ 1onooo.
Lobby committee . ahead
With hearings - sugar tariff
HOUSE
Resu0es work - agriculture
sopply blDI.
Naval eommottoo takes On oAOeo
eo0OtRuce1o0 oeo1.
Prison 1egtalaelen before 1u11.
eoa8y comMottee.
Needs u war Department &c.
eopy aDDroDs0ateons eomm1l1ees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
r0nHcAr

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair 60.
night and Friday. Not ~ cold.
For North DaOktR: Fair tonight ana
Friday. except probably snow Friday
extreme west portion. Not 50 cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
= for i5c Slze h cellophqns
Sc Size n Foil

Dsaf It Giaenas u jnse ! rosnl Of sosks and
- - Aandkerehis6 81, he - f1ks, wbea
- - i've der : "a that Win rllsass 49,
1ere ehan anythinG 80, = bex q ellhee LaFend.
- = 0as3ss Dsalys. My hesss = enjoy.
nsae ew1ie IL smekee who resolves . hoxoe i've
- neelOnsaCskenas Al oeo1 eiaar 1eslers
carry L Fsn1rish anl Charles Desby eiears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
ELLSWORTH Wires
OF FUNERAL PLANS
Kin May Join Train Here on
Arrival OF Way to EaIti.
more Friday at 8:4o

A telegram from Howard Ellsworth
to his brother, F. c. Ellsworth. from
Los Angeles, announces the time and
route Of the funeral party from Cali
fornia to Baltimore. where services
Tor Mrs. Ellsworth. victim Of the Los
Angeles automobile tragedy, and in
terment are to take place.
The funeral party will be here at
8:48 Friday morning on No. 2. Other
members Of the family either will
join Mr.. Ellsworth here or 20 on
ahead and meet him at st. Paul for
the trip east.
Mrs. j. E. Jestry, mother Of Mrs.
Ellsworth. canlc in from Killdeer at
noon with the daughter, jeanette.
The other children. Marguerite and
the young son, are in st. Paul. await
ing their father.
The telegram said:
Leaving Union Pacific II a. m. to-
day cTuesdayp, Butte Thursday morn
Ing. Through Bismarck No. 2 Fri
day morning. Connecting Burlington
st. Paul Friday night. B. g. O. Chi
cago Saturday. Mt. Royal station.