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New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
3ss.s.s1Ae.apssssAs
IN 8'
National
Demonstration
~.
Week!
Drive the
Neuv Chevrolet Six

with correspondine1y higher speed
and faster accelefation not only
does It provide . fuel economy Of bet
ter than twenty miles to the GALLON
but Il operates with such marvellous
sn100tltness that you almoet FORGET
there 10 q motor under the hood!
REGARDLESS Of the car you may now b
drivin1-come drive this new Chev.
rolet Sir. Come In today-and enjoy
the greatest motoring thrill you have
ever experienced!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Stanley. N. max, Feb. 2l.-Ewes
produce annually on an average - to
so worth Of lambs and $3.50 to g
worth Of wool each.
Reports from sheep men over the
last two-year period indicate this. &C.
cording to @. A. Fiske. Mountroil
county agricultural agent. who says 1t
therefore Is not surprising that farm
ers are willing TO pay from 4l3 to IS
for good young ewes.
The average loss Of sheep in North
Dakota from disease Il about 10 head
per 1000, which the county agent be-
lieves Is too high.
Parasites cause much Of this loss
and few farmers know how to pre-
vent It, the agent says.
For this reason he has arranged .
sheep meeting ct Stanley March IS
and 4 veterinarian has been secured
to explain how to prevent parasites
from causing 80 great q damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Plum puddings have grown out ol
IN ElixabethAn dish known - plum
porridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Funeral Services
Held for Little Girl

Funeral services Tor Ruth Evelyn
Schmitt, 4. were held from the home
Of the family. Mandan, = O'Clock,
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. g.. w.
Stewart, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, officiated Interment was IN
Union cemetery, the pallbsaretB
being George Tomail; Norman Me-
s1kendry, Ralph Dietrich. Jack 6teph.
ems. Myron Wurdeman, and Pete
Stewart. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Vikines. while Nelson led tho Wild
eats With 10 points. III scored On free
throws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
HOT WORDS MINGLED
WITH HARD ones As
COOP MEN WRANILE
Action. on Resolution. Asking
Wheat Growers Associa.
ton Probe Still Ponds j.

Na,e1 taaspi,VO N tl1a rAenlutior
$3.50 ..,. .. ~
calling for IN investigation Of tne
North Dakota Wheat Growers asso-
citation. sponsored BY former members
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"a A-s,,r..r+, r,...r+.a - t,,s corn.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

year when valley City rallied In the
last few minutes Of play last night to
win IS to 50.
Valley CITY led until near the end
OF the eame when the wildcats tied
the score at - Ill with only seven
minutes left TO play. Then basketballs
began to ny from Ill parts Of the
court TO give the Vikings 10 points In
less than as many minutes.
soroos sank "a field goals for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
|$1,20O TAKEN From
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL
Thieves Batter Hole Through
/ Wall; tJudior High Princi-
3 pals Desk RifIsd

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 21-(AP)-
Batterine their way through . four
inch plaster and tile wall, thieves
entared the large vault at Central
high school last night and escaped
with approximately $1,000 in silver
and currency.
Shortly after the robbery ut Cen
trail high was discovered robbery Of
1.-THE Roosevelt Junlor high. school
business office WIS imported. About
|1l2.6O was taken from tke desk in
r. w. Blair's office At the Roose-
welt school. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Fifty Cent Piece In
Pocket Saves Life

Hammond, Ind, Feb. 21-(AP)-
A fifty cent piece in the pocket Of
Patrolman Allan Pratt, Of Ham,
mond, probably saved his life today
when It detected bullet fired BY
one Of three drug store robbers in =
running rum fight on . downtown
street.. 81 < y. 500
| Pratt surprised the bandits emery
ing from the store, and opened fire.
The trio escaped when Pratt stopped
to reload his pistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
, Lindbergh Inspecting
Continent Air Route

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 21--(AP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ar-
rived At Mars Hill airport today q
9:55 .. M, from Columbus, Ohio. His
flying time was approximately two
hours. 80
Colonel Lindbergh left Curtiss
Field, N. Y, yesterday and spent
the night in Columbus. He Is making
an inspection tour sof. the. route q
the Transcontinental Air Transport
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

No matter how closely you inspect The
Outstanding Chevrolet Of Chevrolet
Histofy-you will never appreciate
what . wonderful achlevement It ID
until you cit ct the wheel and drive.
So this week has been Get aside -
National Demonstration Week, and
you are cordially invited to come In
and drive this sensational automobile.
Not only 10 the new six-cylinder valve
in-head motor 32% more powerful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
1000 Mine Employees
Decide to Stage Strike

Lansford. Pa, Feb. 2l.-(AP)-Re-
fusal Of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
tion company to meet sub-commit-
tee Of the general mine committee to
consider . change In the working
schedule at the No. 8 colliery. led to
. suspension OF work today 1t al the
company's collieries In the Panther
Creek valley. About 1000 employees
were involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
ABSENT VOFEFl Law
BILL HTS TROUBLE
Committee l. Divide y; Cannot
Agree on Making Crop.
Burning Arr on

The senate judiciary COMMITTEES
wednesday night split o yer two bills.
one would amend the slbsent voters
law and the other wl(uld provide
method OF appeal from decisions Of
workmens compensat;b n bureau.
Though the majority Of 1.-THE commit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
WAnPEYDN Loses
FIRST TO VIKINGS

Valley City. N. D., reb. 2l.-(F,-
Wahpeton Science School wildcats
lost their first basketball game this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
ASKS FOR BALLOON
DELAY APPROVAL
Argentina's Entry in Bennett
Race Held Up When
Steamer Grounds.

The fate of the entry from Argen-
tina in the international Gordon Ben
nett balloon trophy races, to start from
ST. Louis next month, will be decided
here by officials of the National Aero
nautic Association and the race COM
mittee as a result OF q delay IN the
arrival of the balloon caused by ground
ing of the steamer upon which 1t was
being shipped.
Senior Eduardo Bradley, minister OF
civil aviation of Argentina, who will
pilot the balloon If the delayed entry
is approved, was in the National Capt.
tai to make personal plea for waiver
Of the rules in his behalf.
Under the terms Of regulations gov
erning the annual balloon classic, all
balloons entered must be on the start
of. Bradley's balloon. the Argentina, >
is at present aboard the S. S. American
Legion, which went aground outbound
from Buenos Aires, and has been de-
1ayed beyond the regulation period.
Bradley called at the White House
Wednesday, accompanied by Senator
Julian Enc1sco. charge d'affaires Of the
Argentine embassy, and described to
President Hoover his experience of 20
years as balloon pilot, including the
first flight across the Andes Mountains
He appealed to the National Aero
nautic Association and by wire to Maj
Albert Bond Lambert. director Of the
races, asking permission to take his bal
loon to st. Louis the day before the
contest.
Upon his arrival in Washington
Bradley was welcomed by his COM
panion on the Andes crossing In
1914, Lieut.. Col. A. NJ. zuloaga, mill
tary attache at the Argentine embassy
they established a record of two and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
SECRET SERVICE CHIEF
WARNS OF COUNTERFEIT
$5 Note, on Federal Reserve Bank
Of Chicago, Said to Be
Poorly Printed.

Chief Moran Of the Secret Service
today issued warning of another coun-.
terfeit SIS bill and gave a description OF
the note. :.
It is a Federal Reserve note of small
size, on the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Chicago, series 1924: check letter H;
face plate No. 6; back plate No. las:
w. c. Woods, Treasurer of the United
Treasury; Portrait of Lincoln.
The counterfeit is photo mechanical
production printed from poorly etched
plates on one sheet of paper.
The face of this note is about one
eighth of an inch shorter than the gen.
uine, and the numbering and seal, as
well as the back, are executed OF color
in a dark shade of green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

half hours for the balloon crossing OF
the mountains, o record rarely surpassed
by airplanes on the Eastward trip, BE-
cause of prevailing high winds.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
.H|1
 1T 0llI|l : u
h Spldl. ]! !!l !! Altr
 m IT. U

:. Warren III = ts 1tty. whe Aas tea stulytn9 tle seona st ths ostl- aaat seosA se4aa 6 New Yefk ter tve yeaae VI paxt3eipats teaight h the neeouo11aa e1sFcisss at tho ssAeol an1 n vlsw et hh accem. psiehDea1o A4stMg ths courss hes heen eao C eAeee selected to play . n oTaAua4iea exercisea. He VII 1lov . mevsmsat from the Mendel- asohH eeoAA seaata in C minor.
 H1e1lving his diplena teddy. Mr. 1a3o win b qualiaed to eater upon . eareee n church orsanist. Hs has saaEs . trip to New York saeh week AuFing the two ysars of hie csufse and iA New Britain ehtainsd tho ptivilego Of practice ppon seversl church oreans.
 Mr. Hals decided te take up the oreaA upea tho advtos o3 Thsrea ". Hart with whsm - stuAtsd yiane. AltAeugA ysss1ins Ia@ at- tsatiea te the piaae luring the pat two ysars than fesnBsriy, he has esntinusd as . pianis4 tAis -tnstru- aasnt as wsll as the ergAn bsin9 ussl a& the New York muslo school. He alee was given instructioa as . eAeie aAd chorus executive.
 The young New Britain musician, t1ua winning his spurA was asked the otAer day whsthef hs wsuld at- tempt te remain tn New Britain foi- lowing his graduation. He replied that hs would probably accept m organ pesitiea elsewhere. provided lt was net teo far distant.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13


 Hs ted tAeo: 'sns ast phsGs. raDh ny AsaFt fse then you wosld have ststensaut which for ths time being cannot divulge." Ths remark was uttered apparently with the deepest sincerity and seemed to represent the most pro found feeling on the part of the prelate.
 Faces Of both him and his fel- low churchman. Bishop Pascual Diax of Tahasco. who had sat with him through the hour and . half conference with President Portes Gil. were wreathed in smiles as they emerged from tho biz gate beneath the castle and met the barrage of questions from newspa- permen before being driven back to their secret residence. Neither they. nor the president
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
mexico PIeased That Religious
 Controversy Seems Nearing End

Nexico City. Juno ls M - Ad- stoes frem Washinsten indicating tAa& actual sSreeaneat had bsea feaeAed hers on the teaS standing Mextesa religious eoatrevsrsy. and tat esmnuRtcations asking papal |aacttoa te the agrssneat had been forwardsd to Rome. created sen- sation teday.
 Nelieve Issues aettled No encial announcement was forthcoming. but there was reason to believe that yesterdays meeting of President Emilio Portes Gil and
 Roman Catholic prelates merely climaxed long months of prior me-
 gotiations in which the basis for settlement had been reached. In we'll informed quarters here it was said this baais vas mutual consent for . broad interpretation of the country's religious laws, strict enforcement of which in 1926 led to the episcopats's order with drawing priests from the churches.
 Such m agreement. 1t was point cd out, would involve concessions by both the Msxican government and the church. without other un- duly giving in.
 The same we'll informed source said the vatican probably would act quickly and satisfactorily on the terms of the agreement It wal pointed out as extremely unlikely his holiness would delay or perma- nently pigeon hole the matter. as 1t was understood happened on two previous occasions when negotia- tions looking to settlement came to . head.
 Public stand Cited
 The public manner in which the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Air Mal Planes FolIow
 Route q Bufa1o B4

Chsysane, Wyo.. Juns i3 N- Hlstsric ground is sssa by passsa- gess tn the Boeing systesn.g trans eaatinsntal mail-pasenssF planes, h th6 1tght bstween Cheyeane and Feet LAramis. for that streseh is Whare William F. (Bu4ale 1ill) Cedy onos rode as . Pony Express ptder.
 Historic records that Cedy rede between Jutasburg. Colo.. just south of the air mail route., to Fort Lara mie. on many occasions. His lo1g- ct ride was from Red Buttss te Three Crossings. 1s mile. then on ta Rock Ridge. s5 mile. and back-s2s miles, on regular schedule time, more than double his ordinary route md taking the place Of three riders. Pony Express averaged ten miles per hour. the new model Boeins mall ships cruise over tho old trail l.S miles m hour, with eo.oOe let ters.
 Postage for m ounce letter on the Pony Express was tlo gold-on the air mail hve centA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

present negotiations have been conducted and the very definite af- front undue postponement might offer to the Mexican government were mentioned e reasons for this belief.
 Regarded as even mers dsnif- cant than . formal statement was the remark of Nonsignof Leopoldo Ruiz Y Flores. archbishop of Nt- choacan. to news photographer when he emerged from his con- ference with the president yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

hsWssee. weaIA nake An Q.l meat as te what has beea 1l1e
 It thsiP conference, TAtA 0 0s iisht Of later dsvsiopasatA wea taken as indicating tho matter had been placed in the hands q PoDe Plus for formal vati6catioa.
 If this were the cass anotAes conference probably would follew when the vatican has acted and a. nouncement of the accord. which would return the priests to Nsxt- can churches after nearly tAree years' absence. would come from either Mexico City or the papal of- Aces in Vatican City.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

tsn't . bit sorry for his choice, sincs the advent of the hlm .talkies'' have made life hard for theater mu- stcians.
 Mr. Hale is the son of Mrs. F. Chester Hale of 10 Camp street. Ex- ercises will be held at the Fourth Presbyterian church. West End ave- nus and s1st street, marking the soth anniversary of the school.
 Nr. Hale won . $500 scholarship for the school two years ago. He has been elected . colleague of the American Guild of Organists.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
ISLANDS RADIO PLANES

Honolulu, June 13.-Thts far-o6 United states possesstpn is air minded, too. and in addition has fol- lowed modern aviation trend and equipped some of its planes with radio receivers. Planes between Honolulu aud Milo are Q equipped and receive communications from . radio terminal station established at Iwilei. Passengers will be able to send messages a we'll as receive them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
cl ]! ll| $ x |) |

! 0Aa0LNE III
 Nalaes Y Aes6 5l haaztng viA - Ase1 - ths Beard v fsA41e Nes1l1. ,. n. k . T Tus61a1. 116 M ls3s reiattvs te tAs sD9ate11ok Hsrmaa peesr fev AppVesNl 4 M piication fer saseaiAe alNa9 1 to bs lecata1 at lS 1petaG x and the iastalIsttea = thsse yg h accordance with the puhllo " of 1887. as's z All psrsens iatsFestsG aFe v0o1o1 cd to be preseat st sail hses3Q& 0 they 70 cause. and bs heeFd to as lation to the above.
 4 II. PAoNEaeA. N
 1eaJse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Ao6stlae tlIs ssOss selssl M. LII VI psavileee1 te peoalvs h. |se1Nee1on - eetAee eAnFoh seGsa. |le - . meviay picturs srsanlst. He eAeo1 tAe fsFmsF. althesgh ths Ia4. ees II that time war; rspNte1 to be |sarntag faaty salasis& TeAay As
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

n. WHolam Casl '. '. v 0.
 k1ew1 tAssasAspt tAe vssA | hsaA ef tAe asheel. Mn Hale aAA oovetal frieAAs from tAts city VII attend the g.ads- stioa e1erciesa.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Sawdust obtained from the gang- wa. tree native to India, is pro- viding . motor fuel which has given excellent results under test.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

NEW and handsome pat IN terms in summer rugs. All sizes ... all colors to ; match any grouping of fur niture, Porter Quality Pre- vails- prices speak for themselves. See them-in the rug department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
FILES $4,000 SUIT
! ON THREE CHARGES
Mrs. Morganstein Alleges SANDER,
! Malicious Prosecution and
, Assault in Charge.

Alleging SANDER, malicious prosecu-
tton and assault, Mrs. Sarah Morgan
stein, 500 Four -and-a-half street south
west. has filed suits in the District SUI
preme Court for a, total of $4,000
damages against Mayer Cohen, Henry
Cohen and Mrs. Bessie Cohen, all re-
siding at 1926 Georgia avenue. She
wants $4,000 from Mayer Cohen, who
had her arrested on a charge of ma
1iciously destroying vegetables" July /,
which was dropped by the United
States attorney. She states also that
Cohen laid hands on her June ~ and
beat her and made slanderous state
ments about her in the presence Of
other persons.
From Bessie Cohen the plaintiff seeks
935, ZOO damages, Of which 1000 rep
resents the injury alleged to have been
sustained by her June 81, when the
woman assaulted, beat wounded and
il-treated her, she AYERS. The remain
ing $4,000 is asked for alleged SLAM
derous remarks said to have been made
by the woman last May.
A simple charge ofrassault Is laid in
the suit against Henry Cohen, in which
damages are placed at $4,000. The
plaintiff declares that Henry also par
ticipated in the alleged attack on her
June 81 and also abused and cursed
her and applied profane and vile cpl
thets to her. Attorney Philip Wagshal
appears for the plaintiff In all three
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
SUPPLY FIRMS SUE
! MORTGAGE COMPANY
Declare Interest Retained After
! Foreclosure Nearly Enough
: to Pay Debts.

] Alleging that the Real Estate Mort
gage and Guaranty Corporation, in
making loan of $4,000 to Harry A.
Bramow, now bankrupt, in August, 1925.
retained $10500 as a commission of l
per cent for five years, and then FORE
iclosed in little over year and obtained
1920, 900 at the foreclosure sale, five
supply firms working on. the building
today sued the corporation to recover
for equipment of the apartment. The
court is asked to compel the corpora
ton to surrender the sum of $20,500,
alleged to be so illegally retained, to
satisfy in part the claims of the supply
people, which total $2l, 96850.
The plaintiffs are Columbia Mosaic
g. Tile Co., claiming $9,337; s. Acker-
imam, trading as the American Light
.SS Supply Co., $4,026.80; B. L. Munitz,
TRADING as the Capitol Decorating Co.,
i$5, 453; John Koday & Bro, $500, and
H. B. Moss, trading as the Eagle Elec-
jtfic Co., $l,531.50.
! Attorney T. Ellis Allison appears for
the plaintiffs and names as defendants
the. Real Estate Mortgage g. Guaranty
ICorporation, and Leon Robin, trustee
in bankruptcy of Harry A. Bramow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Indy MAY FLY
| TO SOUTH AMERICA
Plans for Worlds Biggest Air
! Service Include Tour of
Several Nations.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh may ny to
Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo and Buenos
Aires next month in connection with
plans now under consideration by the
United States Post ONCE Department
for the most extensive air mail service
in the world, linking North America
and South America on both coasts and
connecting wit hthe countrywide net
work of air mail routes in the United
States.
, While probability of the air mail flight
Is under discussion here, an aerial recon-
naissance by Col. Lindbergh over the
Chaco Boreal; in dispute between Para
quay and Bolivia, to determine the pos
sibility of aerial mapping of the region,
also seems likely at the present time.
The noted airman recently gave advice
TO the commission now sitting here on
the aerial mapping possibilities of this
territory.
While details Of the plans for the
airmail are withheld by the postal au-
thorities, it is said they call for regu-
lar four-day service between the south
ern countries of South America and the
United States and Canada, where trans
mission of mail now takes two weeks or
more.
; With service to the countries on the
West Coast of South America down 10
Chile already IN operation on weekly
basis, officials are engaged in arranging
for similar service on the East Coast
through Brazil to Argentina. The first
move in that direction will be, the
opening of the air mail service from
Miami, Fla, through Cuba and the
West Indies to Paramaribo, Dutch
Guiana, on September 20, with q mail
plane piloted by Col. Lindbergh. r
Extension of that service to Cayenne,
French Guiana, Para, Pernambuco,
Bahia. Rio de Janeiro and Santos,
Brazil; Montevideo, Uruguay, and
Buenos Aires, Argentina, is being ar
ranged by postal officials. They would
not say today just when service over
the entire East Coast might be expected.
CONTRACTS would be let only after ad-
VertiSing the routes.
Col. Lindbergh, after he arrives at
Paramaribo, probably will continue
down the East Coast to BuenoS Aires
to make a survey of the proposed air
route. He has always worked closely
with the United States Post Office De-
partment officials since he left the serv-
Ice as mail pilot to embark on his
transatlantic venture. The flyer had an
opportunity a fortnight ago, while the
week end guest Of President Hoover at
his Virginia Summer fishing camp, to
discuss the proposed extension of the
air mail to the countries of South
America in which the President is
known to have deep interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

II Navy Chinchilla Coat, Johnny
collar. Crepe lined. Size &7S
16. $29.75 value. ....... W.
% Coats, of tan mixtures. Fox
collars. Sizes IA, Is and @70
10. $l9.75 value. ....... Wv
- Sports Coats, sizes IA, IL,
and IS. $500 $l4.5O
value .............
% Sports Coats, tan and gray.
Sizes Is and Is. @7C IN
$19.75 value 900. ~
"a Sports Coats, gray and
green. Sizes IA and @S M
Is. s1s.75 value. -. %0.VV
. Semi-sports Coats, throw
scarfs. Green and @7G S0
blue. $29.75 value. %AOOO
Il Tan Suede Dress Coat, black
caracul collar and cuffs. COP
Size Is. $45 value. 49,. ~O
Il Navy Dress Coat, baby seal
collar and cuffs. Size So. @CQ
s4s.75 value ........... go
Kann's-Second Floor.