davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
RADIO STARS 8
IN 0RAT0Rl
CLASH

The finals Of the sixth National
oratorical Contest, in which eight
high.school youths win vie for the
speech.making championship Of the
United states. win b. broadcast
direct from the stage Of the wash
ington Auditorium at . o'clock to.
night over d nationwide hooIxup Of
the Columbia Broadcasting System
through WMAL.
These eight survivors Of $500, 900
American boys and girls who
entered the competition will be
Judged BY five members OF the
United States Supreme Court, and
the decision Of these eminent
jurlsts viii determine the presenfa-
ton OF handsome silver loving
cup.
The speeches win be interspersed
with music by the United States
Marine Band.
Prominent Journalist
Treating the part education plays
In safety, DR.. John IA. Finley, edi.
tor Of the New York Times, will be-
introduced to the unseen audience
Of WRC as the sixth speaker In the
nationwide broadcast Of the Uni
versal Safety Series ct SIS o'clock
tonight.
Mr.. Finley Ii prominent AZ an
educator and author. as well as q
journalist. His service a. an execu-
tive in child welfare, international
justice and goodwill organizations
has equipped him as one OF the best
qualified speakers on the topic for
this date.
Mildred Hunt, popular radio
contraIfo will assist Law. White, the
well,known organist In presenting
program over a cOast-to-coast
look-up Of N.B.C. stations. Miss
Hunt win offer Mean to Me- Just
Another KISS Somebody Loves
You and Sweetheart Where Are
You Tonight?s ~ The organ solos
include the Dedication from
TayIor's Through a Looking
Glass: Charninade's The Flat.
terer. Z Sunset" BY Kawego; Liszt's
''Liebestraunn" and DvOralS Songs
My Mother Taught Me-"
The Salon Singers are making
their broadcast over N.B.C. stations
| tonight, an occasion to honor Lily
Strickland, one OF Americas most
| famous composers, upon her return
from India, where she has lived
for more than ten years
A song cycle from d SUITS
Tent" arranged for four solo voices
with chorus and containing thirteen
separate numbers will form the
major part of the program. The
colorful composition Ii Miss Strick-
lands most recent work. It will
be heard for the first time over the
air, under the baton OF George Dill
worth, director OF the Denishawn
Dancers, for whom Miss Strickland
writes 80 per cent OF the music
used In their spectacular presenta-
tions.
Song Contrasts
Continuing to contrast song hits
OF today and yesterday, the Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra. will open
its program tonight with "Chey-
enne" and Things Look Wonderful
Now. Other favorites to be heard
are Waltz Ne Around Again
Willie" and Lets Sit Down and
Talk About FOlI," way Down
Yonder in New Orleans" ana ''Song
OF the WagabeRds,1 "Ehe's. Funny.
That Way" and "oh, Baby "Peg
OF My Heart" and Everybody Loves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
By BEN WADE
REST PROSPECTS

.. m.-wasIiimgi0n- Pllln-
defufafa baseball game, broad
east from the studio Of the
Washinefon Tisnea, VOL f1Sel.
0.2O D. nl.-*P0ppy Pro-
$3.50 .. ma Cottoil
Flicker, piano msdulati0ns.
WMAL l4SSl.
Reyelers. WJSF fSoD.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
ssso 5. m-rsw white m.
bel, New York, wear. WRCs
VITO. etc. Bahson Finance
Period fColunfbial, WMAL,
D. m.GensraI ElecrtIe
Hour (N.B.Csl, New York.
VFEAF WRC. WETI, VITO,
WAR. eta., United Choral
singers tColumbial WMAL,
90. m.-Lncky strike Danes
Orchestra MOmf (N.B.C3. New
Work, WEAF, WRC, WEEP,
vito. WAN. ete.. National
OrafaricnI CONTEXT from Wanh-
imgt0n Au6if0rlnm. Washing
ton. y. @. tC0lnmbia1. WllAI.s
etc.
no 3. m.tgntionaI Forum
fFoni Waahington (ColumblaI,
yEMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
i D. m.- lIayflower Or
eaaeakesa NRmN fa1a1
elIeefRa, VOL f210D.
llRekeatEa IN sBsC.l .WRC (3iol.
1880 D. na.-GeOrge Olsensg
OFghestEn tC.BG.t. WEfAL
/ fasel.
M D. nas--WaRdrnam Park
Orchestfn. WRC l3lel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
MISS GLENN IN
LECTURE ON
SCIENCE

Miss Margaret Murney Glenn
G. s. 81, OF Boston. spoke to a
large audience in First Church Of
Christ Scientist, last evening on
Gods Government Of Man, as
Revealed By Christian Science. u
Miss Glenn IL member Of the
Board Of Lectureship Of the Mother
Church, the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in boston. She was intro
daced by william q. Biedernlan,
First Reader of First Church under
whose auspices the lecture was
given The lecturer said in part
Perfect government Is the ideal
OF every righteous nation This
ideal IS being approached through
4 clearer understanding of the fact
That Gods law Is the law Of uni
versal love. The result OF this
understanding is that nations ex-
press through their laws much more
consideration for people of all con.
ditions and for both sexes.
The worlds governments are for
the most part run for and by the
many instead Of for and by the
IeW,tas was formerly the case. The
necessity and rightness Of self
government for individuals and
nations has become the generally
accepted standard.
Every healing accomplished by a
Christian Science treatment can bel
explained because it is the result
OF Gods law understood To AM
observer who does not understand
this law and who sees nothing
material being ione for the patient,
the healing may seem unaccount-
able. but no more unacceptable
than some of the things which are
accomplished with the use of cleo
tricity must seem to those who
know nothing about electricity"
Turn to the Classified Automobile for
sale columns Of this paper today for q
wide variety of used-car bargains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Rev. M. r. Lowell Talks
On Americas Liability

Americas Greatest Liability
will be the sermon subject to-
morrow morning Of the Rev Moses
r. Lowell, pastor of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
DR.. Joseph Dunn. professor Of
Celtic literature at Catholic Uni
yersity will speak at the Mount
Please ut Church Thursday night on
'.Celtic Mythology and Religion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Joy Ride on Water
Wagon" Towards Subject

Clinton N. Howard, chairman OF
the National United Committee for
Law Enforcement, will speak tomor.
row morning at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church.
He will speak at $50 p, m. in
the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church. Fourteenth and Corcoran
SITS. N. W.. on "A Joy Ride on the
| Water Wagon"
He will address mass meeting
in Baltimore In the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
In MemoriaTn" Subject
AT Vermont Ave Church

In Memoriam" will be the SER
mon subject tomorrow morning of
the Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley. pastor
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. In the evening he will
speak on Roads Of Remembrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
" Official to Conduct
Union Mission Services

II. n. Fleming. business secretary
OF the Washington r. nj g. A., will
conduct the services tomorrow night
/ In the Central Union Mission. 613 c
st. ~. w.
Services will be held nightly next
week under the auspices Of local
churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
CHURCH SCHOOL TO OPEN

A training school for vacation
church school workers under the
auspices OF the Washington Fedora
ton OF Churches, win open Mon
day at 4:3O D. m. III the Presbyter.
ian Church Of the Covenant, Con-
necticut Avenue at N Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Distant Stations

WsB-AtlanGn7 f0- aOB
1f:O0-Afnos m ANDY.
i1:4E-Skyiark.
-Ghicago-53O-SB Z
8-Chicago Orehestraa.
9:O0--C0Iumbia Network.
s:3e-Iombardo's CanadianG
WENR-CIsicago- 0s0-3AB
13:0O--Air Vaudeville.
11:30--OrgRn.
fIK@-8S0-A0A
e:0O-Barn dance.
KSTP-St FauK---1400-20B
lO:O0--Musical Memories.
10:30--Entertainers
11:1D-Amoa m Andy: Mel0dianS.
1a:s0-Night Club, Varieties.
KMOX--St. Louls-1oo0-eTB
1l:00-Amos m Andy; Wylies Or
chestra.
WEET-BOsE0n-6e0
s:o0-WEAF program.
10:O0-News: bridge talk
WJR-DesEolt-Sf
e:2o-Courtesy program.
e:09-WJZ program.
1O:00-JonsB Orchestra.
1e:se-Amos m ANDY; dance
music.
11:30-Organ: dance InuHle.
KDKA-E. PIftsbuFRh-o80-40e
l1:O0-~Paf north messages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Local Programs


WRC-WanItineton eS0,s1o
i.se-dotham string Trio N. B.c.l
asOo-washingto PhiladsIphla
BASEBALL game.
l:s0--Jefiy Bill and Jane On.
Bc.I.
S:eo- ghsrry's Orchestra (N.D.c).
;lSaFcotie Drug Addiction.s
~ Capt Richmond ?. Heb
son.
s:oO-Motion Picturs Guide
e:oi-Piano TWAS ll.B.C.l.
0:1S-Univsrsal safety ssfiss--
rDducation ID safety by
Dr. J. II. Finley lN.B.c.).
e:s0--Correct time.
e:s1---BasabalI scores.
e:s2--.Bibie talk. tGod,e Law IN
the Heart ~ Arthur p,
Black. exacutfvn secretary,
Luthernn Laymen's Assoc
citation Tor stewardshtp
Under the auspices q the
organised Btbis ciass Aaso-
t:IS--sx Week q the worlds
Buslnsss " Dr. jules
Klein. Assistant Secretary
Of Commeree (N.B.c.l.
-kayfIower Orchestra.
f:se-organ recital b. Law
white assisted ~ Mildred
Hunt (ll.B.C.l.
S:0O-SaIon Singers (N.D.C.l.
S:eo-LIuclEy Strike Danee ReNg
is:oo-tTsatissr forecast
lo:el-Rita Could, songs tND.el.
1o:1o-Park Central Orchestra N.
Wsrdmaa PAX Dance Or
cheskra.
19:00--Koxmk Ra6logTarnn. @
Neutrality-suspicious.
3:e0--Piay by play aeeouM& -
the wa6hington-P hiIadel-
phia baseball game broad
east from the stuGio of Tha
Washington Tlmes
,S:4g--The Town Grler.
s:00-The Public Service Han.
s:0s--Andy Claus.
e:10-Dinnef musfe.
e:1O--'sPoppy Drive Veterans q
Foreign Waaz.
e:30-Dinner music, continued.
s;AS--R. n. GPeenweIl, banJofse.
accompanied b. Raymond
Rapp. pianist.
f:f1--Amo8 n Andy,
7:so-Ths castiIllans Dance Or
1:sO-Nsws ylashss from me
Warrington Herald
f:l0-Tha CaotillianG, continued.
s:0O-The Silver String Revelera
W1IAL,-WasIliagte es0-&Je
2:3o-Washington philadelphia
game. Il played. Otherwise
scheduled progranL
S:ae-.:Earm Hints for the
S:10--Musical vespsrs--EC. B.G.1.
g:0O-Coxrect Tina.
6:0O--News Flashes.
S:1s--"Whers 20 Eat-and why"
e:s0-s.A Cotton Picker in pop
uiar piano Interpretations
N:lg-"Gerrie end BeA.s
f:0O-Nit Wit Hour--(C .B.S.l.
T:sS-Babson Finance Period--
s:Ss-srss si Rslus 4 the cham-
Ter 0k Commerce TO wash
tngtoa. ~ Robert Z. Me-
EeeveE. chairman, member
aiifp eoaamikteo washington
Chamber ee Commerce.
StiS-'IittIe Jcurnsys to JeWei
:::ssalS.s $50 s:s:..l::1 ssss...s
from Washingten Audi
is:ssNstiessl gsrsn sren
ere: senator Gerald =. Nys.
a. Noxth Dakota (xeAding
the fight - repeal present
Nataoael OzIgtns LAWS 1ap..
resanEa2sva 5ehM q Boxs q
Taxas fAanlring DannecrAt
N CeR aatee@ On 1Mamfgr@-
teal, epDoaaM9 Gsn9e0R
Nye-zA3sets National Or
,s.,ess SF: oss.a asaaia GGD.a.D.
wysv-ast vsEnsn EiEIA wa-lAeo-
as:ss-Natisaal yasa Rsvs.
1a;4S-MuSae. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

The second Annual City-Wide Sale
Of Coed Used Cars ends tomorrow. u
you haven't seen the best offers being
made during this SALE turn to tOday's
Classified ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
EPISCOPAL
Washington Cathedral

w NBOAHAHIM VWHI N98NAHVsNaH N1H
wisconsin Ave N W. Near
Wn0diey Road
Holy Communion ....... 1870 a.m.
Morning Prayer and Lit
any .s.fss..4 - IpsHN AIN
Holy Communion AMI SER
mon preacher, Canon
Peter, ......'..... 1900 am.
Open Air Service In the
Amph ~ heater. the
Massing OF the Colors.
under the auspices Of
the d or z. Chapter OF
the military Order 81
the WoF1 a. w ar
preacher. The Bishop Of
WashIngtonl ~. ..S... 400 p.nn.
Fake Wisconsin Avenue Cars Or
woodIey Road Rns Line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Nearby Stations

II y
WPG-A Atlantic Cfty-i1Oo-sTs
s:eo-News; concert orchestra
1i46--Nite club.
s:l6--Muaicai program.
s:00-Melody boys
e:30-Dance muster neWa
WFBR--Baltimore-1250-23s
e.00--Dinner music.
7;l6-Lois Stone. cellist.
J:S0--lnternational uniform sun
day School lesson; Nolan =.
Best. teacher.
S;oo-Mnsical Arts Trio.
s:4b--Peggy McNally. pianist
s:0O-virginia Ramblers In old-
time tunes.
s;so-Art Perkins IN lOpular
songs.
wCAO-- Baltimore 00o-S00
ss00--The SNarkerH.
f.00--NIt-w', hour.
T:30-Babson finance period
s:De--United ChoraI Singers.
e;3O--lTemple Of the air.
9:00.-NationaI oratoFicat contest
from Washington.
1000 National Forum from Wash
Iosso--George Olsen Orchestra.
VIDAL baltimore iO6O-2s3
s:f5--Dinner music.
6.4S-WyZ program.
B:30--WBAL Ensemble.
s:00--Herbert Memorial.
10:00--WJz program.
Observation-Disclosures
si0O--commodore orc heatrai
spOfta
e:4O-Frat row: talk.
7:50--RecItaL
e:30--Manhattan College Glee Club.
s:36- Palais Royal orchestra'
ss30--AstoF Orchestra.
I0.00--News; dance music.
WABG-New Y0Tk--860-340s6
7:sO--Rogsr Babson' Choral Sing
eFs,
s:s0---Temple hour.
e.O0---National cratofical contest
10 :00---NationaI forum.
i0:3O--GeorRe Olsen,a music.
WEAF-Mew YorIk--.g0O-4
4:0O-I.ack's Orchestra.
4:s0--Bill and Jane.
5:00--Sherry'H music.
s:00--Piano Twins.
s:1s--Safety series.
e:30-SpItalny's music.
S:00-Salon singers.
7:30--Contralto: organ,
s:o0---Symphony Orchestra.
9S00--Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra.
1O.A0---songs: Pollack'a Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--560-39S.B
5:9O--Yoehg's Orchestra.
s.30--GoId Spot Orchestra.
S:00--st. Regis orchestra.
s:l5--"rhe worlds Business"
7:00--Goldman Band.
7:30--Picard Family.
s:00-Lackard Lads.
s:30-7-l1's dance music.
observation-disclosures. Victor Herbert
10 :00--slumber music memorial
pr0graIn).
IadelpIlla--B6O
7:00-Studfos program.
S:00--N.B.C. ssyatem.
Neutrality-suspicious.
E.aN--fs0nrart
500 Entertainers orchestra.
9:1e--News hour
s:0O--StrinR band.
S:30-C0Iumbta Network.
s:00--Cathay Orchestra.
s:30--DaBce music: news.
fH.30--Organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5 :s0-concert orchestra: markets.
s:00-UncIe Win.
WRVA--Rlchm0nd--
s:o0-Pipe Club.
l8:e0- Orchestra: old fiddlers.
1I:fs-OrRan.
ngfield-e0O-3
s:00-WJz Program
s.3e--Varied Program.
9.90-Orchestra; Scores: Bulletins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
g:00--Entertainers
l0:08-TTawaIIans; organ,
11:e0- Orchestra program.
12:10--Jack and Gene.
-ChIeag0--s 7O-34B
9:00--Barn Dance
s:s0--Musicat program.
10:39--Barn Dance.
WA1AQ-Chiemg0--
8:s0-c.oIumbia Network.
18:o0--Amos m Andy.
i0:12--Northwest Tabernacle.
1I:30-D&nce OFchsstras.
R:30.-HistorIeaI Highllghta.
WTAM--Caevelamd--l
s;0o-Merrymakerr: variety pro-
gram
f1:00-Dance music.
WGHP-DetFOIt-lS2
s:0O-Columbia network.
10:3O-Oriole Terrace Orchestra
WCCO-Minneap0lls, 81. PaHl-e10-
SO
10:90-Cecelian Singers.
11:e0-Dance program.
WTMJ-AaiIwaukee-
10:00--Barnyard Opery.
1l:e0-Dance music
NORTHUMBERLAND
s:3O--"sUnsolved Murder's--sketch.
s:A0-WEAF Program.
1O:00-Tomorrow'B Trib; Hungry
Five.
10:30--Goldkette's Orchestra.
II :0e--Dream Ship: dance music.
l2:00--Knights Of the Bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

CONGREGATIONAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

Turn to the Classified Automobile for
Sale columns Of this paper today for a
wide variety Of nsed-car bargains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
H&!iilillilli! ! A.! &:s !|!!!! / q
A)ZNI1I1G AklSHI2 - - u

"Oh, Crys! II live to be hun
bred, I'll never forget what a horrible
experience buying that ten-cent we'd
ding ring was!" Tony went OH. You
know what big jewelry department
the Five-and- has? Well there
were simply hundreds of wedding
rings and engagement rings-marvel-
Gus limitations of the real things.
Imitation platinum. with carved
orange blossoms. and the diamonds
In the engagement rings were set in
the very latest style and glittered
like headlights. And Crys, there was
absolutely a run on that counter!
Girls paving through the lot, trying
them on, asking each other If they
did not look as real as real :.
Most Of them bought an engagement
ring and wedding ring both
twenty cents for convincing respect
ability! Some of the girls pretended
they wanted the rings as joke; one
girl told the clerk that she wanted
them for real wedding cake. but
the salesgirl just shrugged and looked
bored-as If she'd heard it all mil
lion times before and didn't believe
. word Of 1t. had to stand there
ten minutes before I could make my
self pick up one Of the beastly
things"
Poor Tony!" Crystal shuddered.
Il started to make some crack
about . Joke for birthday party
cake, then I said to myself that I'd be
darned II would. That was one lie
1T least that I didn't have to tell. So
I just snatched up the first one I
came to and handed it to the girl
with dime. Found out later that it
was miles too big. The girl looked
at me kind Of funny and said Better
get an engagement ring, too. miss.
They generally do and it looks more
natural Get that, Crys? 'They!' I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
:: TRIBUNEs PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES

MY own sons are splendid, strap
ping young specimens OF American
boyhood. but don't daSt to tell home
about being president some day any
more because I'm afraid they'll say
Who cares?' I have lot more luck
telling them maybe II they're good
and eat their spinach maybe they
can become mounted cops.
I'D hate ever to suggest the vice
presidency to one Of them when they
know that the vice president can't
sit near his own sister at dinner
party unless he makes an awful lot
of fuss about 1t. Not that any boy
especially cares where his sister sits.
OF course.
What really ought to be more
commonly stressed Is the fact that
the president throws out the first
ball of the baseball season and gets
free tickets to games whenever he
wants them.
mfr. Coolidge did lot for the
parents Of the country when he posed
in his cowboy suit In South Dakota
There's been nothing In long time
tllo1 AaSPuCN pACoANCuVAdA oAiOA1AOAAO
in youthful breasts like that did.
Hundreds Of thousands of mothers
found their offspring much more
helpful for several days after that.
Il may introduce resolution one
of these days suggesting that Presi-
dent Hoover march around now and
then in a naval uniform, with
sword and plenty of plumes.
Glamour Is Needed
Nobody wants to grow up and be-
come famous just SO he can throw
a medicine ball around in back Of the
house. / wish the president would
go In for some more glamorous sport
like motor cycle riding or roller skat-
ing"
After this meaty speech. the sem
ator's constituents gathered round to
congratulate him and assured him
that whenever he might be willing to
run for the presidency the parents Of
the country would be solidly behind
him. It is commonly believed that
Senator McWhorter had something
like that in mind all the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

washington, April Ex-senator J.
Boomboom McWhorter says the rea-
son Mr.. Hoover gave up the presiden-
tial yacht Mayflower was because he
was afraid of being shot by the
Coast Guard.
The president knew what he was
doing, McWhorter adds.
Nevertheless. we have got to guard
against two much simplicity in the
white house." the senator said In a
lengthy address to visiting group Of
his constituents.
Ever since the founding of this
great and glorious country it has been
the custom Of fathers and mothers to
tell their sons that they might some
day become president of the United
States. The boys have always been
warned that II they played marbles
for keeps, failed to wash behind their
ears or didn't keep up with their
home word, their chances would be
ruined.
The Presidents Duty
IF we don't look out this time
honored system, which has worked
so well for us. will no longer be good
for anything. In my opinion 1t is up
to the president to keep on display a
certain amount of bait for young
America.
"A lot Of kids begin to sniff at the
presidency when they heard there
wasn't going to be any Mayflower
any more. All kids like to sail around
on yachts, especially when they can
command them.
1.-THE Mayflower did more to keep
them interested in the presidency
than any single thing connected with
the white house.
Then there were the white house
horses. Why can't you kid and my
kid. when they get to be president.
have any horses? Simply because
Mr.. Hoover didn't like to use the
horses and sent them off to cavalry
post. A lot of kids would rather have
. horse than a yacht any time. With
no horses and no yacht they're going
to come to consider the white house
rs just place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

was being initiated into new sor-
ority-'The Fallen SiSterhood,' and
since was obviously inexperienced.
I must be shown the ropes! Well.
said No thanks but because the
clerk looked kind of sore and was
SO horribly embarrassed, said. You
sell lot Of these rings?' And she
answered. 'Sure-on Saturdays. Week.
end trips, you know
Crystal did not speak.
Dick was to wait for me just out
side the door. and found him weigh
ing himself OH one Of those fortune
telling scales. made him put the
ring in his pocket. know now that
he was surprised that I'd gone that
FAR with our plan. but at the time
could have killed him for laughing.
He said I ought to have bought one
Of the plain gold kind for him!
l wouldn't speak to him all through
the movie. or driving home, but had
to act as II nothing was wrong when
Nils took all of us to drug store
for hot chocolate. He really didn't
know whether was going on with It
or not. till got that phone call and
told Cherry that Pat wanted me to
come home"
She was silent again for so long
that Crystal at last said softly: Don't
tell me any more. honey. II It's so
hard. understand
mo, you can't understand unless
tell you the rest" Tony denied. II
had no idea where we were going.
Well. We drove at least fifty miles,
suppose. Don't ask me the name
! OF the town. / don't know myself.
All know is it was upstate and on
the main road"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Latin is studied by nearly so per
cent Of the $500 foreign language
students In Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Students at Iowa State college must
keep their grades above 80 or they
are forced to move from fraternity
houses to quieter dwellings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Prohibition is one Of the leading
questions coming up before an inter-
national women's congress to be held
In Vienna next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
NEWS BRIEFS

Canton, China, now has Is motion
picture houses.
Latin il studied by nearly so per
cent Of the $500 foreign language
students In Idaho.
Tragic deaths in Cuba last year
including accidents. suicides and the
like-numbered 2.8lo.
FOR 30 years Henry S. Everson has
signed the ballots Of Kingston, Mass
His handwriting today Is exactly the
same Is when he started.
Missouri's goats are putting her ia
NOUS mules In the shade. Last year
$4,000 goats supplied $4,000 pounds
Ofsmohair for motor car cushions.
I'd 0eick. farm foreman at Pan
handle agricultural and mechanical
college. Goodwill. Okla. is mayor of
Goodwill.
Employees of . Pennsylvania tim
plate mill raise their right hands
twice . day. It Is to remind them Of
their safety pledge.
6ybil Thorndyke. Ensland's ia
NOUS 9hAkegpearean actress. will re-
oeive N honorary degree from Edin-
bureh university.
a Chinese village near Marking en-
joyD perfect socialism. Il Is incor-
poGated, = manager directs the busi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

hess end and all labor Is prorated. Sc
are the profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

I'd 0eick. farm foreman at Pan
handle agricultural and mechanical
college. Goodwill. Okla. is mayor of
Goodwill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

6ybil Thorndyke. Eneland's ia
NOUS 9hAkespearean actress. will re-
oeive m honorary degree from Edin-
hurel university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

NEXT: More Of Tony's con.
feSsiOn.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Tragic deaths in Cuba last year
including accidents. suicides and the
like-numbered 2,8l0.