davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-11
HELP---MEN.
(CANtiNaAd)

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-The number Of
prospects available necessitates the addition
have the best Of references viii he con-
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
III Union Trust Building Nat. s7es.
statesmen
priced cars or have achieved selling records
& IN other lines This is an excellent ,S oppor- 3or
See Mr.. Nolan. lio9 18th st. NV.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
am interested in securing about young
men of good character who can furnish ref
eTenees; should be between ages OF - and
above ,aualinc cations / shall train you for
one full day in our sales ROOM teaching you
our meihods Of seIinE @ our nroaSo Ve
will then be placed in the field with expert
enced men and with an assured income; az
otnces in this country DOING the same thing
for our organization: program for the year
at the present time we are successfully OPP
Grating throuRhout 43 countries in the world;
pIicsnts @ in real real e executive positions in as
short time as possible. The above IS an
for r. SseS oSd .Hen
though you may be employed at satisfac.
tory salary. have the couraEe to have you
future. See Mr.. strom THURSDAY, 9 to II
am, Suite 2ol. Denrike Bldg" 1910 vermont
ave -
DRIVERS. 2, experienced trac-
tor, colored. Apply Mr.. Dog
gett. o20 F st. NV.
SALESMAN, mems furnishings !;
some experience. Ask for Mr..
Hardwick.
GROSNER'S,
1923 F ST
Evening star., 1929-12-11
CHEMICAL PATENT
EXPERT.

EXPERT.
PROGRESSIVE, RAPIDLY
GROWING CHEMICAL CORPO-
RATION REQUIRES FULL-TIME
SERVICES OF PATENT EXPERT
CAPABLE OF ASSUMING EX-
.ECUTIVE RESPONSIBILITIES.
APPLICANTS SHOULD BE FROM
28 TO IS YEARS OLD AND MUST
HAVE GRADUATED IN CHEM
ISTRY OR CHEMICAL ENGI-
NEERING FROM HIGH-GRADE
SCHOOL. ACTUAL PATENT EX-
PERTENCE ABSOLUTELY ES-
SENTIAL; READING KNOWL-
EDGE OF BOTH FRENCH AND
GERMAN (OR OF ONE WITH
WILLINGNESS TO LEARN
.OTHER) ALSO ESSENTIAL:
LEGAL TRAINING NOT ESSEN
TIAL, BUT HIGHLY ' ESIRABLE.
CHRISTIANS PREFERRED. AD-
DRESS BOX 44o-B, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
SCOTT I'm DUTCH"
FOR RING FUTURE
Procedure in Won Porat Go
Has Just About Ruined
His US. Chances.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, December 11.-Phil
N Scott has practically ruined
his chance Of playing a prin-
4 cipal part in heavyweight at
fractions in this country A
Evening star., 1929-12-11

cOLORED GIRL. neat, refined. experiences
Cab or write, Miss Davis, 1885 and 81. m
Evening star., 1929-12-11

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-The number Of
prospects available necessitates the addition
Of one other salesman to my organization;
Only those who know Washington well ana
have the best OF references will he con-
sidered Apply
Evening star., 1929-12-11

PAPERHANGING-Room papered. SIS and
up; estimates furnished work guaranteed.
A. T. George. 1929 18th ct NV. Apt. 2.
Decatur A14o
Evening star., 1929-12-11

PAPERHANGINC, painting, plastering; best
workmanship at lowest prices; call me hrst.
save money; I go. anywhere. Baitz, sol
Irving st. NV. Columbia 1889.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
sIruAr1oN-DoMEsTlC.


6OLORED GIRL. neat. refined, experienced
Can Or write. Miss Davis, 1855 and st. n ".
CoLoRED GIRL, renned, rood cook enc
nishts Address i43s r st. nv.
General houseWorEer % Ftr'Sa in small family Phone
CoLoRgD GIRL wants cooking: part Or
w.h,eiS =, time have reference Call North
COIoRED GIRLS, neat, wish general house
work. ehamoermaid or psrt-time work ref
erence Iowa Circle NV. N s47e.
siys ref cal 1875 18th Dniva'' nw l'm' can
.ren1es home NIGHTS; slso maid and moth
GIRL, colored. experienced; cook. house
work; stay or so home nishts references.
1929 l2th 81. NV. Apt. 3.
GIRL GdE.l colorsd, wishes days work or Eensrel
SSFth SSFH ia ssss private family references Can
GIRL, coiored, wishes place as seneraI
aouseTo5rker: references and experience.
GIRL, colored. experienced wants EenersI
nork or DAYS work; 80 home niShts. Po-
GIRL wants work as mothers helper or
chsmplain m n0SsenoFkeT sF nT Apt nS eookins 22oS
e ;ol'Fes Can "s9' Atlantic EoFs 5ass e. 'pf ,. se
GIRL. colored, neat, wishes lob with good
family. Call Lincoln 556S-W.
IOUSEKEEPER for business couple, wofnan
OF refinement, real home maker, excellent
cook; most capable and trustworthy refer
ences. Address Box 1871. Star once
LAUNDRESs. frst class, wants work to do
At home. Call Adams 807s
MAID. colored: good cook, waitress; Will do
part: lime or days work; reference. Deca-
MAID, colored, neat, experienced; COOK,
houseworker, mothers helper, waitress, full
or part time; best reference. Pot. 1888.
MOTHER. young, white. with boy Is months.
place in private home to assist in careN Of
children; had limited institution training;
give details Address Box i46-H, Star on4ce
WOMAN. colored. wishes laundry work By
day or part time; reference. 74i Morton
st. n. ".
WOMAN, colored. Experienced. wants woT1s;
stay on place; references. l776 Willard st.
NV. Potomac 30Ss
WOMAN. settled, wants place as cook or
general houseworker; reference. l405 2pth
st. NV.
WOMAN, colored. wants feneral housevdrk.
Phone Decatur 5424. 12s
WOMAN. mothers helper or dishwasher.
Decatur 1899. l54S Col. st. NV. lie
Evening star., 1929-12-11

MABELLE HONOUR DAILY SPECIAL.
Thursday, Scalp Treatment, 26c; Perma-
nent Wave, entire head. IS. Mabelle Honour
School 1eStab. 1919. Sl7 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

FLORIDA, SPECIAL BUS; JACKSONVILLE,
$40; Miami, $3.50 Dec. 18th and l4th Dixie
Tours Howard House. Franklin 1ol53. is
Evening star., 1929-12-11

AMBITIOUS MEN
are satisfying their ambitions in
Mr.. Crabb's organization daily.
DON'T HESITATE.
2os INSURANCE BLDG, 18th EYE SITS
STAG ROOFERS.
Nrpsrienced workmen only. Rooms Eoohng
CeTpeny, 1ls srd st. Sc
Evening star., 1929-12-11
CARNERA SHOWING
. PROMISE, HE SAYS
Ex.Champ Is in Fine Shape,
Dempsey Kept Busy With
Many Jobs.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

EW YORK, December lC.-.I
n think that Schmellng LOOKS 10
be the most dangerous OF tHS
heavyweight contenoeFS' eaiu
Gene Tunney recently. He is
Evening star., 1929-12-11

PAPERING and painting, Textone, the mod
ern wall finish. Redecorate your home tor
the Christmas holidays without burdening
yourself financially. One to three years to
pay. First payment to begin in January.
We use only high grade material and en-
ploy skilled mechanics If you want GOOD
work at reasonable prices Just call the Home
Decorators Corp. All estimates free. Metro
nolitan O6S4 at 1909 9th St NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

who have had experience in selling low
priced cars or have achieved selling records
tunity to JON a Ford dealer organiZstion.
See Mr. Nolan. iin9 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

PAINTING and psperhanging: viii paint or
paper your house at cost before Christmas;
| work guaranteed, Ted Lindahl, Adams 2S1O
Evening star., 1929-12-11

UPHOLsTERING-Exper workmanship AZ
dull season prices. Standard Upholsterins
Co. '03 1lth ST. NV. Natl. 1902.
WEATHER STRIPPNG-CECO heavy-gauge
metal; nationally known: save commission:
personal supervision and prompt service;
material and workman anShp guaranteed 20
outlAst building. Home improvements also.
Col. 9l3S until pm. Sunday, pm.
WINDOW SHADFs, screens. metal weather
stripping; estimates free Butler Soma. 1891
Good Hope I'd. Lincoln 1923
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
5000 SEE ENGINEER
WORK AT UNIVERSITY
Norris Fitch, Bismarck, Mem.
ter Ct Committee in Charge
Of Arrangements

Grand Forks. N. d., April 27.-(H,--
rye thousand persons viewed the
work OF engineering students at tn.
University Of North Dakota yesterday
at that departments open house for
visitors. according to, James r. Tay-
lor. Cando. who was In charge.
Exhibits were in charge Of students
from each department. These stu.
cents were Norris Fitch. Bismarck
Henry Ivc:son, j. Walton Taylor, and
Arnot Lee. all of Grand Forks.
The annual engineers ball tonight
will complete the program. John K
Walsh. Makoti, is in charge, assisted
by Burke Bair. Bowbells: Torval
kittelSon. EOlcttc. and George
Charricr, Langdon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
INSURANCE firm TO
PAY POuCYHOLDERS
Stockholders Will Be Given Fair
Payment, Possibly Par.
Counsel Says

Chicago. April 7.-tR)-Counscl Tor
the Old Colony Life Insurance COM
pany. against which liquidation
suit was instituted yesterday. has an
nounccd the 5000 policyholders will
be paid in full and that stockholders
will be given a fair payment, possibly
Ear.
The petition. introduced in circuit
court by Attorney General Carl
strom and Leo H. Lowe. state direc-
tor OF trade and commerce, reported
assets OF $4200.00O and liabilities OF
more than $4.500O0O. The difference
was said to have been uncovered In
an examination of the company's
records March /. Lowe said he or.
dercd the company on April tc
make up the deficit by April q ano
this had not been done.
The Old Colony Life is a $4,000 .oO(
firm with policies having q face value
OF S36.0OO,OO0 in force. Frozen asset:
were blamed for the company's H.
nancial condition by its attorney. The
firm was interested heavily in Florida
real estate and Chicago building
projects
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
ARMY killing Case
HEARD AT Smelling

Minneapolis. April 27.-tR-A
signed statement BY Lee Q. Mitchell.
alleged slayer Of Corporal Samuel
Bosik In the fatal Easter Sunday
card game at Fort Smelling. In which
Mitchell declared he must have
pulled the trigger" In the scuffle
which followed 4ozik's attempt to
capture him. was introduced BY the
government today In the trial Of
Mitchell In federal district court.
John H. Mcclure. deputy sheriff Of
Hennepin county, q witness for the
government, brought the statement
into the courtroom. It Was taken
down In longhand, he testified. In an
interview with Mitchell ct the Henne-
pin county jail Sunday, March 81. the
day the shooting took place.
The statement, was submitted as
evidence BY the government over OBJ
jections by the defense.
Other witnesses for the government
included Sergeant Charles 0riner,
sergeant Of the guard house at Fort
Smelling, Captain Harvey T. Jenson,
provost marshal 1t Fort Smelling, and
Rufus b. Donaldson. special agent for
the department Of justice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
SENATORS Reach NO
I DECISION ON MELLON

washington, April 27.-(P-The
senate judiciary committee failed to-
day to reach q decision on the right
OF Secretary Mellon to hold office and
adjourned until Monday after two
hours Of discussion on the report OF
Chairman Norris ruling against the
secretary.
The committee voted unanimously,
however, that President Hoover had
a right to retain Mr.. Mellon in his
cabinet without resubmitting his
nomination to the senate It also
held the secretary could not be
regarded as having violated an old
statute forbidding revenue officer
from engaging in the whiskey busi-
ness.
The report Of Senator Norris
declaring that Mr.. Mellon as stock
holder was illegally holding office
because Of q 100-year-old law for
bidding the secretary Of the treasury
to be interested in carrying on trade
or commerce brought close division
in the committee ranks. After con-
siderable discussion. in which some
Republicans stood by the recent opin-
ion of Attorney General Mitchell that
Mr.. Mellon was legally In office. a
decision was postponed until Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
FIRST STATE Jones
Law ARRESTS MADE
Gladstone Pair, Tom Morill and
John FielIer, Hailed in
Federal Court

Fargo, N. D.. April 27.-R)-Thc
first arrests In North Dakota for .vto-
lation OF the Jones law were made
Friday when John Fieller and Tom
Morill, alias Dominick Morel, farm
crs residing near Gladstone, Stark
county. were taken into custody BY
Deputy u. S. Marshal Jacob Roths-
chiller. Fargo.
Arrest Of the men Is the result OF a
raid made by federal prohibition
agents 10 days ago. when approxi-
matcly 500 gallons Of alleged moon
shine were seized on their farms
which are about two miles apart. At
the time of the raid the men were
not arrested. Criminal informations
charging violation Of the Jones act
were filed by the prohibition agents.
When arrested Friday the men
were taken before U. 8. Commissioner
w. b. Dickson at Dickinson. waived
preliminary examination and were
released on 81 900 bond each, for ap-
pcarance at the next term of federal
court at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
HARDY Acquitted IN
| IMPEACHMENT CASE
Voted Innocent Of Four Charges
in Connection With Aimees
Activities

Sacramento. Cal. April 27.-lF,-
Acquitted of charges of official mis-
conduct by advising and aiding Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. Superior
Judge Carlos S. Hardy today was free
to return to his bench In Los Angeles.
Whether the last of the Mcpherson
kidnapping story has been heard, re-
maincd unknown. however.
Judge Hardy was voted innocent OF
four charges by the. state senate in
its final sitting as court Of i'm
parchment yesterday.
The charges which the senate re-
fused to sustain were that Judge
Hardy violated the state constitution
in accepting a $500 love gift
from the evangelist; that he illegal,
acted as her counsel in advising hel
on church affairs and while her kid.
mapping story was under investigation
that he attempted to prevent Mrs
Mcpherson from being brought ts
trial for alleged conspiracy: and tha'
he attempted to obstruct justice b.
| trying to intinidate a potential wit
ness against her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Faith Is Keynote Of
Writer'S Own Epitaph

London. his famous fell
low playwright. William Shakespeare,
the late Henry Arthur Jones selected
his own epitaph.
In his will. recently published here,
he asked that at his grave should be
placed a stone inscribed with his
name. the, dates Of his birth and
death, and the words:
Then / have said / have laboured
in vain. yet surely my judgment is
with the Lord and my work with
God"
The playwright left the armchair
lin which always sat to write" to his
daughter, Jennie Doris Thorne. Among
other bequests was $3.50 to his nurse
His estate totalcd $l00,720.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
New York, April N.-tR>-The
weekly statement Of the New York
clearing house issued today shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age) $l7,503, 900 decrease.
Time deposits laverage) 42,532 y00C
increase.
Clearings week ended today $780,.
830,374.
Clearing week ended April 20
| $7,933. .83l ,341.'
Clearing this day 4l,3lS, $50 .243.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Polly With a Past
Is Well Given Play

Polly With a Past" given by the
Junior Playmakers Of the Bismarck
high school at the city auditorium
last evening. was attractively staged
and very we'll portrayed by the differ
ent members of the cast.
Miss Cyd Hill. as Polly Shannon,
who In order to arouse Myrtles jeal-
ousy, impersonates naughty French
actress. discovers that q past" may be
very unfortunate thing In the
present"
Tom Boutrous. as Harry Richard
son. friend OF Rex Van Zile (Ralph
WenzeD amused the audience with
his efforts to get Rex out Of q diff
cult situation. In this he was ably
assisted by Robert Larson as Clay
Collum.
A character part well portrayed was
that OF Stiles played by Marvel Kjel-
strup. Some particularly good WORK
was done by Thelma Amundson as
Mrs. Van Zile, and Lucille Coghlar
as Mrs. Davis. Maxine Burnsides a.
Myrtle Davis gave . pleasing impcr.
sonaticn Of the girl who Is interested
IN reforming sinners.
Others who did their part to make
the play particularly enjoyable wer,
John O'Harc as Prentice Van Zile
Virgil Luyben as Commodore Barker
Guy Larson as Valdemir Petrowski
and Claire Koffel as Parker.
Between the acts piano number
were furnished by Marguerite Ken
nedy and Esther Wilson. A trio com
posed Of Dency Dickinson, Isabe
Humphreys and Lillian Boepple, &C
companied by Madame Scheffe
sang two selections, and Miss Marial
Sandin, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Bates, sang two vocal solos.
The play was directed by Miss Pear
Bryant, English instructor, assistc
by Miss Cecilia Champeau,' Frenc
instructor at the high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
A. O. u. w. Ball Team
Going to Play Fl. Rice
On Sunday Afternoon

The A. O. u. w. baseball team will
open its season, Sunday, with the
strong team at Fort Rice. Fort Rice
scored victory last season and the
local team is out to even up the ac-
count Sunday.
The probable lineup: F. Hummel.
L. Klein and johnson, pitching staff:
Kelley probably behind the bat; in
field. M. Hummel. Rex Fogarty.
Erickson, b. Klein. and L.. Wyickala; !;
outfield, Patera, Roehrich, r. Kelley,
Baldwin and w. Schneider.
Any members Of the lodge with
cars that can 60 to Fort Rice are
asked to be at the A. O. y. w. hall
at 1880 Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
France Strengthens
Frontier GarrisOns

Draguignan, France. - (R -Addi-
tions to the local garrison are sched-
uled to arrive in April. nearly
doubling the force which has been
here since the war.
There are two unofficial explana-
tions for the movement of troops. The
first is that the French government
has determined to man the frontier
gun for gun with the Italians, who
have established several new cncamp-
ments recently. The other Is that the
recent breakdown In communication
services due to the severe weather
forced the general staff to put soldiers
where they could be used at any
moment.
Five times last winter the Riviera
was isolated from the rest Of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Three MISSIONARIES
MURDERED IN China

New York. April 27.-(F-The Rev.
Linus Monohan, rector Of st. Mich
ael's Monastery Of Union City, N. J..
announced today he had received q
cablegram from Hankow, China. stat
ing that three missionaries had been
slain by Chinese bandits.
The three reported killed were
Roman Catholic missionaries OF the
Passionist order. They were: Rev,
Father Clement Seybold. Dunkirk
N. j.; Rev. Godfrey Holdbein. Balti-
more, and Rev. Walter Covelyou. Tho
latter's address Is unknown. He Il
from the middle west. The cable
gram said the missionaries had been
killed April ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Hardy Hackberries
F!curished Aeons Ago

observation-disclosures seeds found
in Phillips county. Kansas, more than
10 years ago have been identified rs
blackberry seeds 10000 years old.
The seeds were found among the
bones of a rhinoceros classified as
roaming the American plains that
long ago. For years the seeds and the
bones have been in Carnegie museum
here. Recently Betty Watts Brooks,
head of the department of botany Of
the Pennsylvania College for Women,
has been studying the seeds In q
search for causes of arrested vegeta-
ton in Pennsylvania. It was her work
which identified them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

for the campaign. and the Albanian
government will match this with IN
equal sum.
King Zogu will have for his assist
ant In tl1e fight Or. Lewis Hackett,
the widely known Harvard scientist
who directed the operations Of the
Rockeller Foundation In Italy.
Dr.. Hackett will make . scientific
survey Of the country to obtain exact
knowledge OF the Incidence Of the
disease. which yearly claims 10000
victims,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Bank Guards Vaults
With Nervous System

New York.-(R)-The larger finan-
cial institutions here and throughout
the country are solving the problem
Of safety BY installing nervous sys.
TENS" in their gold vaults. Finely
strung wires. heavily insulated, are
embedded in the concrete walls OF the
vault. These cannot be disturbed or
broken without setting off an alarm.
The new building Of the New York
Life Insurance company adopted the
system after consultation with engi-
neers Of the treasury department and
the federal reserve banks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
RIVER NAY CONQUER
LEVEES PROTECTING.
VAST UOWLAND AREA.
River il Illinois Was Expected
to Reach Crest Of Ito
Stage Today

Quincy. Ill. April 27.-tR-The
levees protecting 10000 acres Of
nearby lowlands constituted IN In.
soluble mystery today. They may 70
out before night; they may 60 out
next week: and they may not 90 out
at all.
The only thing anyone knew
definitely was that the river apper.
emily reached the crest OF its latest
attack. The stage increased slowly
here during the night and was ex-
pccted to stop at about 2l.6 feet this
morning.
Stage still High
Even that is one-tenth Of e foot
above last Mondays stage, which
broke all modern records, but It Is a..
most q foot below what had been
predicted by government Observers on
the basis Of heavy rains north Of here
In Iowa, Missouri and Illinois. More.
over. no heavy rains were promised
In the forecast for the weekend, 90
there was no immediate prospect Of
another rise. One thing IS certain:
no drainage section around here will
be safe until the Mississippi has
dropped below flood stage. which is
II feet at Quincy.
Nor can the farmers in the bot
toms count their troubles as over
even II such q drop should occur.
because they have yet to face the an
nual late spring rise, which ordinarily
begins about the middle Of May or
carly in June. This Is usually the
years big flood period.
Overnight, all dikes In the. territory
managed to Withstand the continued
strain. In the Lima Lake Hunt Sec
ton, extending from Warsaw. ILL.,. to
about 10 miles north OF here, water
was above the crown Of the levees but
was held back by more than 10000
sandbags.
Levees Are Weak
Levees were in poor condition In
the Gregory district Of Missouri, d.
rectly across the Mississippi from the
Hunt project: and several slips In
the .dikes occurred yesterday in the
Fabius tract, opposite Quincy In Mis-
souri,. Patrols still watched weak
spots in the large Sni district to
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

the south, but no immediate danger
was expected.
Acting upon orders from Sheriff
Kenneth A. Elmore, most residents u
the Lima Lake district had mored
out today with their household goods
and livestock, and many people Ia the
Hunt. Gregory ana rabius districts
were evacuating voluntarily. 9he
sheriff made Z trip through the Lima
area yesterday % Oversee the prep
arations for moving. Major A. D.
Mudd was here from 81. Louis con-
ducting the Red Cross relief program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
United Fight Planned

Kansas City, April 27.-tR)-Plans
Tor formation Of united front against
q suggested freight rate increase es-
timated to cost grain growers of the
middle west more than 1000, 900 an
nually were discussed yesterday by
representatives Of seven states In the
region.
The states represented at the con-
ference were Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa. North Dakota. Nebraska, and
Minnesota. The conference WAS called
by Governor Clyde M. Reed of Kan
sas, who was elected chairman.
The meeting grew out of report
made last Saturday in Washington
by examiners for the interstate COM
merce commission recommending in
creased rates OH grain and grain prod
ucts shipped to primary markets. The
report was made following a series OF
hearings held during the last two
years.
NIillers Favor Plan
Before closing their onc-day session
the grain representatives heard E. H
Hogueland. president of the South
rest Mi1lers' league. declare his or
ganization would not oppose the fight
against the suggested rates.
Those present agreed to encourage
additional investigation to determine
more definitely what the proposed
rates would cost the shippers of ths
various states. This data would bt
compiled by John E. Benton. genera
counsel of the National Association o.
Railroad Commissioners, Of Washing.
ton, to be used In the general figh
against the increase In rates. A hear.
ing before the interstate commerc,
commission will be held the week be.
ginning May q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Zogu Starts Fight
On Malaria ScOurge

Tirana. April 27.-R-With the
aid of the Rockefeller Foundation.
King Zogu has begun nationwide
campaign to cleanse Albania Of ma
laria, a plague which has sc0urged
the country for centuries.
The Rockefeller Foundation. It
is understood, will advance $50O,O00
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

represent easily above 500 ad-
ditional value. But they do net
cost one cent extra.
The performances ability of Essex
the Challenger i due in no small
part TO IL Super-Six motor.
Thus, while il j ! eSix,' 40 one
Who knows can regard any other
ssSix = bang comparable -
tie power i delivers. !
Essex il built by Hudson under
famous Super Si3 patents. No one
can copy or match i. The fun
damental and exclusive Super
Six principle developed il one
million motors and over j yeafs
of continuous service, stamps
Essex @ the unepprosched six
il every particular of perform
ance, smoo Tim = and reliability.