davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
70 eadinr Matter

i went out with a professional
mind reader last night,
How did she enjoy her holiday?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Enough Said

What kind OF wife has hep"
wei, all got to say is pity him
II he ever forgets he is married"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

When a capable business man re.
ures from business, that's the man
the public office ought to seek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

Occasionally newspaper story gets
ahead at the expense of the tale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Great Result rs
FROM COMPOUND
Read How This Medicine
Helped This Woman

Brainerd, Minn.-"I read about
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Requirements

Radio Dealer-You want a radio?
Customer-Yes, but re machine.
she mus speak French.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
IF Not, O. K.

"Fhis he road to Coolangaboo?'
Keep on the way yer 'eadin', an If
yer come to ill with a church on it,
you'll know yes took the wrong turn"
Sydney Bulletin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

NEVER wait to see if headache
will wear off," Why suffer
when there's Bayer Aspirin? The
millions of men and women who
use it in increasing quantities every
year prove that it does relieve such
pain. The medical profession pro-
nonnces it without effect on the
heart so use it as often as it can
spare you any pain. Every druggist
always has genuine Bayer Aspirin
for the prompt relief of a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lun1bago, etc. Fa-
miliarize yourself with the proven
directions in every package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
To D. c.
CLUB MEETS

CLARENDON. Va, Aug. 3O.-The
executive committee Of 1.-THE Back
to-the-District Club" at its meeting
held last night at the home Of the
president, DIR. Frank T. Stone, voted
to change the name to ''Back.to-the-
District Association"
President Stone announced the
appointment Of Vice President Rich
ard L. Eacho as chairman of the
membership committee. The chair
man and personnel of the ways and
means and publicity committees will
be announced at the next meeting,
which will be held at the home OF
Richard L. Eacho, Ashton Heights.
September 4.
Plans We're completed for a mass
meeting in the Virginia Highlands
community house the right Of Sep
TENDER IL, at 3 o'clock.
Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant has been
invited to be the principal speaker,
President Stone announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
NEARBY STATIONS.

WBAL--Baltimore-
B;0O-Dinner Music.
s:oo--wIz Program.
-Baltimore-600- 500
6;1S-Jay Hambleton, Pianist.
6.30-WCAO Trio.
7s00--Hawaiian Shadows.
T;S0--u. s. Navy Band.
s.00--True Story Hour.
s:00-Bremer Tuly Time
s:3O--1n Russian Village.
10.00--Paul Spechts Gov. Clinton
Hotel Orchestra.
-IBaItlmore-1a1O-230
6:00--Dinner music.
e.15-Pollock's contest program,
e:30-Lord baltimore Hotel Or
chestra.
7:00--Time: weather; baseball scores.
7.f5-LeRoy Heine; violiniEt.
7:30--Gunthers Blue Top swallows
S:l0-Variety Program.
S;30--Bob Robinson's CosmOr Olitan
Orchestra.
9:3O--M Musical Arts Trio.
10.0O--Time: weather.: Town Crier.
10:10-New Celestial Orchestra,
PhiIadeIphla--s10-40
G.g0--Instrumental Quartet.
7:e0-Musical Shower
s:00-Baritone; violinist.
s.s0--Instrumental Trio.
e.OO--Adeiphia Orchestra,
WCAU--Philadelph
6:00--Wa1ton Orchestra.
6.s0-Columbia Network.
T:30-AFelins Follles,
S;00-Columbia Network; organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Today's Song Hit
"There's the One for Me"

Another Popular Chorus Washington Series
From samuel coldwyn PrOdusdon-BULLDoG DRUMMoND)
you passed by says nye says 1,
l. @'
There's the one-the only for me I"
caught glimpse of roueish and myself
L.
There's the one-the only one for me- 7"
might blush bloom
newly born;
Of the of
bright April
angel from of the sky, and myself
l.
There's the ons-the only for mel"
by Agr. Yell Rornste Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Monarch Club Studies
Playground Prnnnsal

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. 30.-The
Arlington County Monarch Club
held its meeting last night in the
Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon with
President Walter u. Varney pre-.
siding.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committee, the Rev. Perry
l.. Mitchell, chairman; William p.
Ames, c. w. Fitch, Ashton C.
Jones, Arthur J. Porter, Albert II.
Cohen, and DIR. Ernest r. Hagan,
to make a study as to the FEAST
bility OF the establishment of a
children's playground in the vicinity
of Clarendon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
DISTANT STATIONS

WLW-cineinnati-7O0-42
1o:eO-Ford and Glenn.
1o;s0--Radioette.
1i;0O--Chime Reveries.
1sa0o-orchestra
INSTRUMENTATION
A. NJ.
1:0O-Ford and Glenn.
VISTA tlanta-740-405
S:30--Conceft; MIC. System
11;f5-Hawailans
WMAQ--ChlcagO--G
$50 Band Concert.
10;90-Amos and Andy.
l0:lO-TallS; Entertainers; Concert
Orchestra.
11:00-Dauee Orchestra.
WNAC--- ItOstOn--I2SO-244
lO:eO-News: Dance Orchestra.
WI.s--Chieag0-B5O-345
9:00--COncert Orchestra.
observation-disclosures Orchestra.
10:30--WLS Show Boat
WBAP--FOrt WOrth-SOO-35B
10;00-MusicaI Program.
10:30-Courtesy Program.
III :00--Entertainera
1880 Melody Four.
l2:oo--Majestic Theater Group.
WCCO-MIs., st. Paul--s1O-S70
10:00--Martucci's Orchestra.
II :80--Scores: Nankin Orchestra.
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
WTMJ--Mllwaakee-8
s:30-N.B,C. system.
10:00-Amos and Andy.
10:15-orchestra; Sketches
11;00-Melody Market.
12:00--Organ; FoEdick's Orchestra,
ashville-eB0-461
s:00-N. b. G. system.
10:0o-Soprano: Orchestra.
10:30--N.>,B. G. system.
KMOX-St. lOuis--1O00-27S
1O:00--Ozark Program,
iiYi:ssSSNs Ray Lambert. pianist.
KSTP-st. PauI--146O-gOS
s:00~Highland Park Orchestra.
9:30-N. b. c. System.
1O:15-MeIodies: Specially.
11:15-Dance Music.
12:i5-Dance Program.
1:00--Nariettes.
0-3S3
10:00--News Flashes
I0:l5-Courtesy Program.
II :00--Vokoun's Orchestra.
11:30-watkin's Orchestra.
I2:3o-WyIie's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s:00-Orchestra.
e:30--WJE Program.
l0:15-News. Princes Orchestra.
10: 30-Raritone Serenadera
11:0o-GeorEe Hamiiton's Orchestra.
1l:30-Jones Orchestra.
l2:00-EaEY Chair. BerRin's Orchestra.
kOA-Denver-S30.361
:00--Extension Service.
1120-String Trio.
12:00-N. BIC. system, StaEe-coa cheers
A.. M.
1:00--Rroadway Melodies,
10:00-Feature Program.
II :aO---Order Of DON
12:00-Lion Tanners Program.
12:45-Hollywood Stadium.
kFI-IOa Angeles-640-16a
11:00-N.B.C.-RCA Hour.
12:0o-N.B.C.-Bo Program.
1:00--N BIC. Melodies.
kGO-Oakla nd-79O-3Sa
10:o0--LittIe Symnhepy
l1;00--N. B.C. System,
12:5o-Three Boys
A. NJ.
I:00-Artlst Series.
2;00--Halstead's Orchestra
kJR-SeRttle-97O-3
10;00-Musical Program.
A. NJ.
I;00-DancinE String,
40 Rhythm Aces,
kLC--CalgaRy-6iO-3
le;oo--Courtesy Program,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Plan Columbia Park
Citizens BODY Meet

The regular meeting of the Co
lumbia Park Citizens Association
win be held in the George Truesdall
School, Ninth and Ingraham
Streets N. W., next Tuesday.
Delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Association will be elected
and other items of import to the resi-
dents will be considered. A social
hour will follow the business session,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
HAT CAUSES DEATH

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
30.-Reaching for his hat which
blew off, Mariuse johnson, %, col
ored, fell from a truck driven by NJ.
c. Dawson. near Lancaster. and was
SO badly crushed that he died 10
minutes later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

BEST PROSPECTS


$3.50 p. m. - kathryn DunnlnR,
pianist, VOL (22el.
?. m.-"Let'S GO Fishin'," VOL
(229).
els p. m.--David Martin. wJsv
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Tn. m.--Cifies Service Concert Or
chestTa and the Cavaliers (N.B.C.l.8
New York, WEAF, WRC, WEEI.
VITO, etc.
1880 p. INITIATED states Army
Band (COlumblR). WMAL, etc.
y. m. \ m M Melodies
(N.B.c.), New York, WEAF, WRC,
etc.; BremeF-TIIIy Time (COlunl-
bia1. WMAL, etc.
$3.50 p. Min . Russian Village
(CoIumbial, WMAI., etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.--IBFRn Hughes OFehes-
tra, WJsV (205).
10 p. M. Bpechfs Orchestra
(C.B.S.), WMAL (476).
III. D. M. - Park Central Hotel
Orchestra (N.B.C), WRC (Sl6l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

Notice IL hereby given that that
SSs.aH SSSrtasHa =, hmofrtxafe; r1nf executed "a .nG 80 a.
day OF October ln the ycSf 81 our
Lord one thousand pine hundred and
Is: e & q Sus r;st.f .ss ss Sal: &
toper.. 1884 q 70 o'elock 4. ll.. ana re
corded therein in book le5 q Mort.
,s:s :s,p e pes 4: II I'll s1e:.s Z: K seS
mortgage and hereinafter described
ssrte e tes sss sfcat 4esr q s. the sSr!ei9h
S.y North Il q Il. 1SS5a:s Soar e
70 o'clock =; q. on the sth day Of
dge upon such mortsags on the day
portsass. and which win b. = soia spio 70
sstisfy the same. :rs dsscribed . fol-
(12l Of the Northern Pacific Addlt1tA
sas esss Nsrtn Z. b.Rots bpsRStarsk u suF''sA
The SAID mortga1se hereby declares
the unpsio part os the whole mort
sass at the dats q n sale. s inoRSdIn9 sd S tie
amounts paid BY said inortea8ee for
taxes, with interest thereons the sum
q seven Thousand four hundred and
Hs6Si S..,d.s :sd Il! cG.;. g
this foreeloslri.
p.''s March 3 s 4. E VISA; sss;;
Said Aotteagee:
1x;:s:s:s .1s 5! a;ssf' ~;
81: ssd.i.i 11i.s.ii5.sss'..3ns .H'.n Da*s'a
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

any Sunday forenoon session OF the
convention. Appropriate sermons were
preached by the pastors Of the two
host churches Of the convention, the
Presbyterian and Evangelical.
In the afternoon the convention re-
assembled at the Presbyterian church
at 2:30, with Walter sahr presiding.
The Rev. Paul s. Wright led q praise
and song service and the Rev. Ira E.
Herzberg conducted the devotionals
A Christian Endeavor opportunities
conference was conducted at 3 o'clock.
with talks on the quiet hour by Miss
Leone Hiland, on Tenth legion by
Mrs. Charles Liessman, on lifework
recruit by Miss Sarah Boyd. and on
where you -want-mc" by Miss Daisy
Reese.
In the conservation meeting at 800
Harold Singer Of Kansas City spoke
on what It Means to Be a Cru
sader for Him.
Sec Religious Drama
The Presbyterian Young People
then put on the religious drama, The
Resurrection Of Peter" under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Obert Olson.
The evening session at the church
was In charge OF Clell @. Cannon
past president The Christian Endeav.
or meeting and service at 6:l5 was
fconducted by the Evangelical church
society. The Rev. Paul s. Wright Leo
the song and praise service. and Rob.
ert Prentice conducted the devotionalS
Mrs. Paul s. Wright sang sole
and Alvin j. Shartle made an address
after which the meeting went into
the fellowship hour, which continued
until adjournment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
AMERICAN WOUNDED
BY REBELS ATTACK
Religious insurgents Battle With
Federal Escort Of Train a.
Passengers Duck

Mexico City. April 29.-(ReTwo
American sugar operators were tell
ing friends today Of an escape from
'Cristeros" or so.called religious
rebels, who attacked the train in
which they were riding to Guadala-
lara last Friday and wounded one Of
them, Emil King, in his hand.
King. with his business associate,
B. F. Johnston. Of New York, was en-
route to Los Mochis sugar plantation
in the state Of Sinaloa, when q band
Of rebels attacked their train. near
Villanueva, state Of Michoacan. The
passengers aboard the train threw
themselves to the floor Of the coaches
while the military escort engaged the
attackers.
The fight lasted ~ minutes. Ar
rival Of reinforcements. on gasoline
cars finally caused the rebels to flee.
There were no dead, and dispatches
to Mexico City papers mentioned only
King q wounded and said his injury,
q bullet wound In q hand, was slight.
Five men were held today In the
city jail at Queretero charged with
dynamiting the Mexico City Laredo
passenger train yesterday morning
near that city. The engineer and
several others. principally second class
passengers, were injured. but were
not In Z serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAFkxOk xmkAX6k
Comedy. usually more or less neg
lected or at best forced In the aver
age mystery picture. Is well repre-
sented in Columbia's l00% talking
thriller, 1.-The Donovan Affair."" now
playing. at the Capitol Theatre. This
detective story. one OF the best to
reach the screen. Is full Of amusing
incidents that develop logically Is
part Of the action.
Much of the comedy Is supplied by
Hank Mann and Ethel Wales Is the
DR.. and Mrs. Lindsey. Hank Mann
is one Of the original Keystone Kops
Of Mack Sennett comedies. In addi-
tion, he served in the capacity Of gag
man for such well-known comedians
as Eddie Cantor, w. G. Fields and
Chester Conklin. He Is therefore
well versed in the art Of clowning.
/ In 1.-THE Donovan Affair" he takes
the part Of a suffering doctor. Miss
Wales Is his talkAtive wife. Hel
loquacity is an embarrassment to the
rather retiring physician. Between
them they provoke many hilartou,
sensations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
AT THE; MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Beginning today. Fannie Brice-the
worlds most unique comedienne-ap-
pears 1T the Eltinge In my Mar"
her first motion picture. Miss Brice
has won for herself an enviable place
through her work In the ziegfeld
'Follies" and on the road In vaude-
Vile. and her present play combines
the bits which has made her famous.
including my Man." about which the
drama Is built.
The cast includes Quinn Williams
Edna Murphy, Andre de Segurola
Richard Tucker. Billy seay, Arthur
Hoyt, Ann Brody and Clarissa Sci
wynne. The story Of my Man. ID
one Of universal appeal. recountine
the happenings in q New York tene-
ment where lives Fannie. as the older
sister, q well as an iasolent youngel
sister and a small brother. Love
comes unexpectedly to Fannie, the
ugly duckling. and is snatched away
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
School Teachers Hear
Call of Dude Ranches

Billings, Mont. April 29.-(P)-More
than 100 school teachers have applied
for summer work on dude ranches Of
this section.
This Is the first time teachers have
evinced an interest In this type Of
employment. +. J. Cahill, secretary
Of the Dude Ranchers' association.
declared. He believes that most Of
the applicants win be placed.
Dude ranches have sprung up
throughout the west and southwest
In imposing numbers. They cater
to vacationists In search Of some
thing different. A. far as possible
the Slamour of the old west Is re-
produced and ths guests ~ permit
TEL 70 share 1n the duties q thu
ranch.
Colleee beys are employed q cabin
boys. dude wrauklers" and guides
Women find employment . maids
mattresses, sect6eqries and, occaSiou-
any. o tovstneo1es for small guests
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

He seemed plunged In . hopeless
dependency. Mildred believed 4 was
only . question Of . sl1oft time be-
fore he would see that It did not mat.
ter what happened 10 him - long -
he saved the remnants Of his self
respect. When that day came, NIL
dred was firmly convinced, Huck
would be exposed Is the plotter Of
Stephens misfortune.
Perhaps another entertained the
same thoughts. At any rate. Mildred
one day answered the telephone on
her desk where she was employed
and heard Z gruff voice ask for Miss
Lawrence.
I'm Miss Lawrence" she said. won
dering who could be calling her here.
The mans next words sent Z shiver
Of apprehension coursing over her.
Ito Ne Continucd)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
CREAM AND PRODUCE
MEN Plan TO Save
COW.CALF FOR DAIRY
State Meeting June II to Try to
Formulate Restriction -
Now on Wild Game

The North Dakota section Of the
National Cream and Produce Buyers
association will hold Z meeting here
June IL, to perfect organization by
drafting . constitution and by-laws
and electing officers.
G. w. Emerson. national secretary,
from Chicago. was in the city satur-
day. arranging for the June meeting
ut the Association Of Commerce
rooms, where sessions will be held
the afternoon and evening Of June
1lth.
The purposes Of the association,
said Mr.. Emerson. include the up
building Of Northwest dairy herds by
restraining the slaughter Of female
calves. It wants to protect these
somewhat as Wild game ID protected
from determination BY placing closed
seasons and other restrictions on
game slaughter.
So the aim is to save the future
COW that It may be raised to in.
crease the dairy herds. At the pres.
ent time 1t Is difficult to replenish
or increase the dairy herds Of North
Dakota. Mr.. Emerson pointed out
There are not sufficient calves and
heifeys to provide for the demand.
Dairy stock has to be sought In wis
consin and Minnesota or in WASH
ington and be imported into the state
at considerable cost, as freight. for
| instance.
The association has Z lot Of mem.
bers In this state, but wants TO bring
In others and to thoroughly organize
the state. All the cooperative cream
cries are to be asked In and assist In
and assist In advancing their inter-
eStS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
MlLADY TAKES TO
METAL CLOTHING

London, April a. (NEA) -
Clank! Clankl Here Games milady,
now. Italian ladies' are wearing
aluminium brocadeS and London
dancers are saving shoe leather
by wearing aluminium shoes.
And that isn't all. All-metal
clothing for men and women Is Z
possibility since science has per.
fected methods Of turning sheet
metal into pliable, strong and
cheap dress material.
A news note on "all-metal"
wear says flying and motoring
kit made Of aluminium, specially
impregnated, will be entirely fire
proof and the overcoat may be
lined with leather, fur or rubber
for special warmth"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
81 Industries in u. S.
Show Huge Profit Rise

New York, April 29.-(R)-Fifty-
four American industrial concerns re-
ported increases Of more than 100
per cent In their net incomes the last
year.
Five showed more than 1000 per
cent increases. These we're one
steamship line, q steel forging con.
cern. . packing house. pipe line
company and m electrical manu-.
featuring company.
Twenty five concerns reported de-
clines ranging from 688 per cent to
4O2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
American Cars Liked
BY Australian Users

Washington, April 29.-tR1-Aus-
tralians prefer American automobiles.
The United States supplied q per
cent Of the total number Of assembled
chassis imported by Australia In
January.
North America as q whole. includ-
ing Canada, shipped to Australia In
January n Per cent Of her imports Of
unassembled chassis, 81 per cant Of
the automobile bodies and % per
cent Of the motor car parts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Radio Pad Speeding
Exchange Quotations

New York, April 2o.-(R-Eight-
million-share days. with tickers
trailing far behind transactions on
tho exchange floor, have spurred
some brokers to find means Of keep.
ing abreast Of quotations.
One house announced the installa.
tion Of radio pad service from the
exchange to their uptown office.
Under this system quotations can
be typed on IN electric pad which
automatically transmits them to q
distant Flash protector" They are
then reflected on an enlarged
screen for the information Of stock
buyers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Queens Nephew Turns
To Career as Banker

London. April 2o.-(F-Queen
Marys nephew. the marquis Of Cam
bridge. has chosen banking for .
business career.
He has recently been appointed q
director Of the firm Of Ooutts and
company. one Of the oldest Of Lon
don banks. whose vaults arc said to
hold the financial secrets Of more
aristocratic families than those Of
any other bank in the world. Coutts
and company was founded In 1922.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Clarence McClane and his mother
were Sunday visitors at the Paul
Mausehund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Joeb and
daughter Magdalene were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Mr.. Joeb's
parents at Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Grenz ST.. and son
Chris Of Hazelton were Sunday visit
ors at the home Of their son Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and
children Leo and Esther and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. 0renz sr. were Sunday call
Pers at the Steve Koppy home.
Pete Stretch Himself spent Sunday
with home folks across the river.
Albert Maier of Linton passed
through here on his way across the
river.
steve Koppy Jr., was business
caller 1T the Godfrey 0renz home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus
were callers and shoppers at Linton
Tuesday.
Joe j. Fittig Of Linton delivered
gasoline In this vicinity Monday.
Joe Lauinger, butcher, Of Linton,
was q business caller at the Steve
Koppy home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace Kyes were
Linton callers Tuesday.
Steve Jr. and Frank Koppy were
callers at the Steve Unger home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund
were Linton callers Tuesday evening.
Ben Joeb was Sunday evening
caller at the Steve Unger home.
Robert Red Fish Of Cannon Ball
is working for Ed g. Weller.
Tom 0raybull Of Cannon Ball got
q load Of hay from this side Thurs
day.
Chris Weishar Of Linton was 4
caller in this vicinity this last week
August Flegel and daughter Pauline
Of Linton were callers at the Steve
Koppy home Thursday. They also
called at the Godfrey Grenz home.
Steve Unger called at the Steve
Koppy home Friday.
Godfrey 0renx got repairs from
Bismarck Friday, making the trip b,
car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Dutch Fruit Dealers
Freight by Airplane

Washington. April 2o-(FD-Dealers
In fruit. garden produce and flowers
in Holland have solved the problem
of transporting their perishable
stocks by the use Of airplanes. The
department Of commerce learns that
two new freight planes will be put
into operation soon between Amster-
dam and London.
Airplanes have made It possible
for London residents to enjoy 1t din
ner strawberries picked that morning
in Holland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Today in Congress


Senate resumes farm relief De.
bate.
House meets at neon without
definite program.
House ways and means COM
mittee Republicans continue work
on tariff bill.
Senate judiciary committee
continues consideration Of Secre.
tary Melons right TO held Of.
flee.
House agriculture committee
meets to begin formulation Of
supplemental farm aid program
for special session.