davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
BRITISH ELECTION
SETS NEW RECORD
Returns Show 800 More
Candidates Seeking Of
flee Than in 1924.
Er the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nay 22.-AnalysiS of the
complete returTE from nominations for
the general eleI,ion, May 80. yesterday
showed 800 more candidates in the field
and larger representation from each
of the major parties than in the last
general election in 1924.
The total number of candidates this
year is 1928, compared with 1923
in 1924.
The Conservatives have the larger
number of candidates. 500. against $50
in 1924 Labor is running ST., COM
pared with 514 in 1925; the Liberals
have 514. against 344 in 1924. and the
Communists g. compared with 8 in
the last election. The number Of in
dependents this year Is slightly lower,
81. against 26 in 1924.
There will be 489 triangular and 33
four ornered fights. There are 6l5
seats in the House, for Of which can
didates were yesterday elected by
reclamation.
With the election campaign now in
full swing things are beginning to llVen
up in some of the constituencies.
Candidate in Hospital.
Two writs for alleged SANDER have
been served on Alfred Short, Labor
candidate in Wednesday,, by the Con-
sentative candidate, H. Rubin, and the
Workers candidate, Thomas Gee. Mr..
Rubin is in Northampton Hospital
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
He was struck with brick at an open
air meeting.
At Kings Norton, in which constitu-
ency the Austin Motor Works are stu
ated, Sir Herbert Austin said recently that
if the McKenna safeguarding duties were
repealed in the new Parliament the
Austin Motor Works might have to
close on account of foreign competition.
The Labor candidate, r. DenniSon, to-
day caused sensation by a statement
that if the Austin or any other works
were closed as a result of the return
of Labor government the Labor gov
eminent would take over control of the
industry.
Denies Factory Will Close.
Sir Herbert subsequently denied hav-
ing said his factory would close. but
explained that he did say that repeal of
the McKenna duties would increase un-
employment.
j. Ramsay MasDonald, Labor leader
speaking at Burnley today, said he had
just completed tour of l,400 miles in
Scotland, and that he felt certain a
Labor government would be returned
Sir John Simon, chairman of the In
dian Statutory Commission, will face
both Labor and Communist opponents
The latter is Shakatusmani, described
as trades union official of Bombay,
who now is in Jail in Meerut, India,
awaiting trial on a charge of Sedition
His candidature is a Communist protest
against the activities of the Simon
Commission and British rule in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Cutters, Su bmarines and Printers
Disturb Provincetown Reception

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. Cp).-What
with Coast Guard cutters, submarines
and Geographic printers, radio recep-
ton has not been all that might have
been expected here.
The average radio fan almost any
where else figures he has troubles
enough without submarines butting in.
But submarines are just part Of the
static here. When these undersea craft
begin recharging their huge batteries in
the harbor it raises havoc with recep-
ton.
And then there's monotonous clat-
ter like that of drums that rides in
through the loud speakers ever so often.
It is the telegraph sender of Coast
Guard cutter chattering: Province
town, Provincetown, Proyincetown'-or
something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
FLEET COMMAND CHANGES
AMID SIMPLE FAREWELLS
Admiral w. v. Pratt Succeeds
Henry A. Wiley in Naval
Post.
Retiring Officer Gave as
Years of Service to
Country.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf. May 22-Two
veteran sailors" parted yesterday and
1t was Just "Good-by, Hank" and
"Good-by. Bill" with warm, strong
handclasps and moistened eyes to eX-
press their feelings.
Hank" and 'Bill" were Admirals
Henry A. Wiley, retiring from as years
of service in the United States Navy,
and William v. Pratt, taking over
his post as commander of the United
States fleet.
No POmp or Ceremony.
There was no pomp or ceremony
just simple farewells as a straight, firm
figure in brown "civies" and a straw
hat, marched down the gangplanl of
the flagship U. s. S. Texas, riding at
anchor in Los Angeles Harbor, and left
to his fellow officer the command.
Admiral Wiley. So years of age. as
sumed the command he left Yesterday
in November, 1927. His retirement
came at his own request and he left
Immediately for his home at Alexander
Bay. N. Y. Of his As years of service,
81 were spent on the high seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Even with these things added to the
normal troubles of radio reception, The
tribe of radio fans thrived. But there
arose another disturbance. Listeners
became aware of steady rat-tat-tatting
sputtering from their speakers and
head phones. All this began when a
telegraph company began to employ a
Geographic printer for sending local
messages.
Folks were amused for a while. They
could tell when business was brisk and
they could guess at the reasons for
briskness. But after time the tap
tap-tap singing its way through music,
speaking, singing and everything be-
came an annoyance. When protest
was made, the telegraph company
promised to fix things by the installa-
ton Of a condenser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

duty as a citizen and with deep anx-
iety, that call attention in this open
letter to the deplorable result Of failure
to distinguish with broad vision rather
than with technical pettiness between
laws and commandments, and between
law in the engrossed words and law in
the social will.
IF the minds of the multitude make
this distinction and therefore maintain
the germ of respect for law, how great
would be the disaster if your commits
sion served not to uphold this dis
tinction. if it is valid, but instead broke
it down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
60 WOMEN SEEKING OFFICE.

LONDON, May 81 OP).-The total
number of women seeking election to
the House of Commons in the present
election campaign was brought to SO by
nomination of Miss Eleanor Rathbone
for the combined universities. She is
running as an Independent, the woman
candidates include 10 Conservatives, 80
Laborites. 25 Liberals Communists
and l Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Dynamite 'Faw Down
But Doesn't Go Boom
In Truck-Car Crash
BY the Associated Press.

by the AhSOSlabSu
INDIANAPOLIS, May ga
truck loaded with 1900 pounds
of dynamite and 200 percussion
caps was struck by street car
at the principal street intersec-
ton downtown Indianapolis this
morning. Two boxes of dyna-
mite fell into the street, but did
not explode.
The explosive was being trans
ported from Indianapolis to Terre
Haute, Ind H. A. Snider of
Delphi, Ind, driver of the truck,
and his cargo were escorted out
of the city by police. Scores of
persons were at the intersection
at the time. Had an explosion
occurred the extent of the dam
age would have been heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Gov. Byrd Urges
States TO Repeal
Unnecessary Laws
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Special
sessions of State Legislatures for
the sole purpose of repeating UNI
necessary laws are advocated by
Gov. Harry Flood Byrd OF Viz
GINA.
Speaking at a luncheon given in
his honor by the National In
stitute of Public Administration,
Gov. Byrd declared such sessions
would tend to increase the good
will of the citizens to the State.
In Virginia, he said, efforts were
being made to reduce the number
of local laws by legislation
broad enough to permit self-goV-
eminent by localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
ENGLISH PIANIST LINKS
CLASSICS AND JAZZ
Lilyan Jay Makes Her Own Ar
rangement of Popular
Songs,

BOSTON tA1.-Jazz is jazz and clas-
sizes are classics and the twain never are
supposed to meet. But they do in the
fortnightly programs by Lilyan Jay,
Englist pianist, on WBZ-WBZA of
Springfield and Boston.
Lilyan Jay makes her own arrange
ments of popular songs and fashions
novelty piano solos out of the classical
pieces of the old masters.
Miss Jay received her early education
in England. She has continued her
studies since arriving in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
MUTTON HEADS FLEET.

The Navy Department announced to-
day that Admiral Louis M Mutton
who was until recently superintendent
of the Navy Academy, relieved Admiral
William " Pratt as commander-in-
chief of the battle feet yesterday. AG
miral Pratt assumed command of the
United States feet and broke his flag
on the u S. S. Texas, relieving Admiral
Henry A. Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
COUNT REPORTED WE'D.
Former Suitor of Tallulah Bank
head Marries London Widow.

LONDON, May % LP.-The Express
today says that Mrs. David Plunket
Greene, a prominent London society
woman. who divorced her husband last
October, has been married to Count
Anthony de Bosdari in Berlin.
The engagement of the count and
Miss Tallulah Bankhead, actress, was
broken by mutual consent early this
month. The count was engaged to
another actress, Enid Stamp Taylor, in
1926, but that also was broken. His
marriage to Josephine Fish of Chicago
last year was subsequently annulled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

so that there would be
brief intervals in which the pedestrians
could use the lanes with freedom. These
lights would not hamper traffic from
making left turns from one drive into
the other, because between the islands
there are about four spaces, which &C.
cur between the feeder streets"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
GRAND FORKS
CRASH KILLS
estevan Girl Dies Instantly and
Truck Driver Is Seriously
Hurt in Collision

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 9.-(F,-
Phyllis Henley. l8. daughter OF Will
liam Henley. Estcvai. Sask. was
killed instantly and Roy Tronson,
Cummings. N. D., was seriously In
jured In an automobile accident nine
miles north OF HillsbOro.
A machine carrying five Estevan
people was said to have crashed into
a truck driven by Tronson at q road
intersection.
Trons0n was brought to q Grand
Forks hospital and the Henley girls
body was taken to Hillsboro where a
corOner's inquest will be held today.
william Henley. driver Of the pas
senger car. received treatment at
Buxton for injuries sustained in the
crash and then returned to Hillsboro
Paul 0rundeen. Ernest Botting and
q Mrs. Keeley. who also were riding
In the car, were uninjured.
The impact knocked Tronson's
truck three rods. demolishing 1t. The
sedan driven by Henley tipped over
on the road after the crash. DR.. S.
vinje. Traill county coroner, said the
Henley girls skull was fractured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
CREMATED BEYOND RECOGNITION IN PLANE
Legion Charges Politics Blocks
Memorial Building Construction
PRESS AGENT
STUNT FATAL
Cops Shot Kills Movie Publicity
Man Staging a Simu-
lated Holdup

Shawnee. Okla. Sept. 9.-T,-
Allrind Ruhberg. 80. who was shot
while playing the part OF robber in
a simulated holdup, staged as a thea
trical press agent stunt. died last
night
w. N. Jones. a policeman fired tho
fatal shot. not knowing the robbery
was not real.
Ruhberg. q theatcr employe. con-
cocted the histrionic effects after an
other theater had started a makc-be-
lieve fire to attract patrons. While
throng milled about the entrance
Of the rival theatre. Ruhberg ran
around a corner In pursuit came
man In an automobile firing blank
cartridges and shouting Shoot him."
Shoot him.
Jones. taking up the chase. fired a
shot which penetrated Ruhbergs
spine.
Z. L. Hackett. night chief Of police.
asserted that he had apprised. officers
of the stunt, Jones denied this. de-
claring that he thought the robbery
was genuine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
'JOINYLESS WONDER
Of BEULAH IS DEAD
&. {. Foster, so, Farmer-Actor,
Had No 6all.and. Socket
Joints

Eugene Edwin Foster, 60. widely
known In this district as the Joint
less wonder" died Saturday night at
the King County hospital. Brooklyn.
N. r.. according to information re-
ceived in Mandan.
For more than 20 years Foster
farmed near Bculah in the summer
and appeared on the stage as a char
acter actor during the winter. He
was a member of New York thea
trical company at the time Of his
death.
Physicians. who examined Foster,
said he appeared to have no ball and
socket joints In hts. arms and knees.
As result he could bend his knee
Joint forward or backward and whirl
his elbow In q circle. The acting
parts to which he was assigned usual
" called for the ability to initiate
cripples or to assume grotcsque post
urcs. BY some persons he was called
the Lon Chaney Of the stage. 1t was
said locally.
Besides his widow. six sons and two
daughters, all Of Beulah. he leaves a
brother and four sisters. Among the
latter are Mrs. Z. G. Sinotte, Fuller
ton. N. D.. and Mrs. A. q. Neville,
Zap.
Fosters body will be brought to
Beulah for burial but the time Of
funeral services has not been deter
mined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
LOCATION OF BULLET
IN YIETZ IS SOUGHT
Glen Ullin Youth Gains Suffi.
cient Strength to Enable
Taking Of x-Rays

Physicians attending william vietz.
IS. Glen Ullin. today hoped to learn
definitely II the man has . bullet In
his heart as they suspect.
vietz has shown steady improve
ment since he was shot early last
Thursday morning by Charles Bower.
Glen Ullin poolroom attendant.
An X-ray. taken shortly after Victz
was brought to the hospital here. led
doctors to believe that q bullet had
penetrated his heart but they were
not sure.
Additional X-rays were taken to-
day and from these the physicians
hope to definitely locate the position
OF the bullet which still threatens
vietz's life. Hospital attaches said
this morning. however. that he is
much stronger and that his chances
for recovery are much better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Planes KILL Three
IN FREAK ACCIDENTS
ssaplans Rips Through Motor.
boat; Pilot Forced to Land
on Bathing Beach

New York. Sept 9.-(H9-Policc to-
day were seeking the pilot Of sea-
plane which yesterday struck mo.
torboat on Jamaica Bay. killing one
occupant and injuring another. and
then disappeared in the air william
Brown, 50. Brooklyn, and John Dee,
S.. Woodhaven. Queens, were fishing
from the motorboat when the nose o:
the plane loomed from the mists A
few yards away. One Of the planes
pontoons ripped through the boat.
nearly splitting II In two. Brown
was killed and Dee was rescued by
other ftshermen. leg and an arm
fractured.
Meanwhile william n. Alexander.
costal airways pilot who was forced
down on Coney Island beach late
Saturday night. killing two bathers
and injuring 10 others. was held in
$500 bail yesterday when arraigned
on 4 charge Of homicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
CLAUDIUS \. HUSTON
HEADS REPUBLICANS
Tennessee Man Takes Chair.
manship Of National Com
mitteo From Work

N~el,inw<nsa aAs,f o-fn-C1aildillS
y tsmstor ~ - .rernessee vas elected
=. s. ~ ;-.,,.,, - H. n.rs,hlican NationaI
cosrrittse c,r M. toeisv s,,cceedinr Dr. re
; ~. 49, q cc,nrsno vno retired
g, a. ,,,s - cr,r ,.ction =
- rr - scc.ntins The chairmanshiu. 20
-,tsch ~ - - sl~ctsT L nv nnanimoa,s
voss .t. Ana a. ,,iti,o,,t onnosition M Hus-
~, s .r,,c.,rce6 ,.-s@ ~ - vss severinr III his
sctiv. ~ .'1 h,,ss,,sss cnnnections - a,,d wouId
4 the near f,,t,re he ahle to give the
49,. :. ~ ~ ;ru ,,,,1svsssd avss cfscrt
.arv r,ro~ram ss chsirman vill be
t,,.t - sesSin~ - hs,iI6 M With yoa,r
,.si,. ~. "a thst - ~ n1iner nem,hiican
.,,.;,sss ...s -. trrc.,ss1.,t - ~ cos,ntrv'. "a
s.sx 80, .. s.ss,ss.ctscs, ,,,,irn r,iil IN
s s..sa 80, .n ... .sr.sssssr ~ ~ that ,s,hiic =
s.s,s...s ss 80. .,,,s.s st.,.sss Nth and ~ ~
% sa.s..s,..... ~. ,s..t,, 81 th. ~ sdr,ini.trs. !.
.ssp .S.sa .sSp - !. s'A '''S ''''.'-
W.. sa.,pss 80 ..s1 ~. t..r v.. made
..sS. uss1 .s.,ss 49, 80 80 49, 49, h:r,rcnios,s - [
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
s PERSONS CRUSHED
IN BUS-TRAIN Crash
Speeding Passenger Vehicle Is
Ripped Open by side-Swip-
ing Transit Truck

Benton Harbor. Mich. Sept. 9.--tF
Six persons were killed and Is in
jured In the side swiping of q Good
rich transit truck by an Indian Trails
passenger bus on highway q. 8. II
four miles west Of here early Sunday.
Two, Of the injured remained In
Mercy hospital here today.
william Shane. 30. Of Owosso
Mich. driver Of the bus. was arrested
on charge of negligent homicide but
later was released OH bonds pending
q coroner's hearing tonight. Joseph
Bellinger. driver Of the truck. was not
injured.
The NOTORIOUS. speeding to make up
an hour lost time. was ripped Open
Witnesses said the bus was going so
miles an hour and that tho truck,
proceeding In the opposite direction.
was travelling more than half that
fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
filipino LADOUER IS
UNDMURDEREDON
GRAND FORKS farm
Pal "a Jusht for stabbing and
Slashing Victim, 6urying
Body in Straw

~- :, e-. fm
su ro.se. =. =, -. 80. :. ,,.-.,c,,
1 1looovc.y = .,... ~. ~ ;..e..- = tass :
D.scU. -. = r.p..0 S.... ...o.".; a.,.,a..,ts.. |
set uIanu rU1s , cOu.'sy .a.. au...S. We IS
on ..ae .sM r.,.. Ul 0A'eu <1'eS'' ~
sn0snel raIp'!'o. - ....,.s 4. !.
0.sCos uouy w. .oulsu =. wv C,.r.. =. =. 8
stIaWstaCA ~ tnc larIn 2. ~, -. e..er 4, =
son; : nsll H'a.e 49,. 2 10y -. 80, !. =. ...1 =;
M II n.a - Zen s.aOcs0 @ = s''e T,s 49,. . ..,e
las sI,oas 49, ssssI.eu. =. ny r,.S. ~
yousns nee uen e"paOyeu y S S.e..e .sa..
oon s,.o AIesones nss a'os We" eee''
sanCc lnuLsosy a!teInoon. - -.
0Io0o o.aa's 1Ouno ~ ~ U...'
1lcot. cuupas9 w!sn s1c uasaps 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
$50 Cases Of Liquors
Seized in Pistol Duel

Detroit. Sept. o.-(R)-Rum runners
and coast guards,uen met In the
Huron river early today and engaged
n : pistol fight. Leaving the govern
ment forces In possession Of two boats
loaded With $50 cases Of liquor. No
casualties were reported.
The smuggling convoy. consisting Of
. speed boat and two other crafts was
discovered Ia the Huron river at q.
M, by the crew Of : coast guard boat
under command q Chief Doatswains
Mate g. A. Hahn. Shots were ex-
changed . the rum runners cut loose
the liquor boats and escaped IN their
speed boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
HOLLYWOOD GIRLS JAILED FOR
SUGGESTING SIS, 900 GIFT TO
WITNESS IN PANTACES TRIAL
Sculptress and Stenoorapher
Invited Man to Attend
Drinking Parties
CASE OPENS SEPTEMBER e
Possession Of Highly Potent
Liquor Alleged in Counts
Facing Woman

Los Angeles. Sept. 9. - LF - Two
Hollywood young women were in Jail
In default Of 42S. 900 bail each today
charged With suggesting to states
witness that 5000 might be given
him II he would testify against the
state In the forthcoming criminal as
sault trial Of Alexander Pantages,
millionaire theater magnate.
The two. Nancy Lee. Is : year old
sculptures. and her half sister. Janice
Hill. 19-year-old stenographer, were
accused by District Attorney Buron
Fits Of making the offer In q note
to the witness, whose liberty was
withheld.
Miss Lee and Miss Hill were arrest
ed yesterday In q rooming house in
which Fits said he was convinced
they had been planted" : week ago
by persons seeking to intimidatc
prosecution witnesses in the Pantages
case. Fits later declared he might
disclose evidence and names Of those
whom he believed responsible.
The note, Fits said, was turned
over to him by . man living at the
rooming house. He and the landlady
Of the house were identified as states
witnesses In the case Of Pantages,
who Is to 60 on trial September q on
charges brought BY Eunice Prtngle.
l7-year -old dancer.
The roomer. and also the landlady.
the district attorney explained, had
advised him four days ago the young
women had urged them to Join drink
Ing parties In their room. Both re-
fused. and Saturday night the note
was employed.
The girls were formally charged
with attempting to influence wit
nesses. suspicion Of assault with =
deadly weapon, and possession OF a
highly potent liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
North Dakota Points
Report Frost, Rains

Freezing temperatures were report.
ed BY 10 North Dakota points over
the weekend, according to the fed
eral weather bureau here.
Dickinson and Hettinger each re-
ported minimum temperatures q -
and Sanish reported n.
Hankinson reported two inches oe
precipitation during the last . hours
and advices to the weather bureau
said II was raining In the southeast.
ern part Of the state this morning.
Fair tonight and Tuesday With
somewhat warmer Temperatures ana
light frogts Ia the lowlands MS til
official forecast for 1ismaSck ard tiao
vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Tentatively Select Fargo and
Minneapolis Architects to
Design Structure
URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION
Feel People Should Have Use Of
Community Project as
Soon as Possible

Approval Of action by tho commit :
tee Of three which will have charge
Of constructing the proposed city
county World war memorial building,
in tentatively selecting w. F. Kurke
of Fargo and Liebenberg and Kaplan,
Minneapolis. as architects for the
structure. was voted by the memorial
committee Of the local American Le-
gion post Saturday night.
In resolution. copies of which will
be presented to the city and county
commissions. the committee instruct
ed r. J. Kamplin. as the American
Legion representative on the COM
mittee OF three. to urge immediate
action SO that work on the building
may not be further delayed.
In making public today a copy Of
the resolution adopted by the Legion
committee, Harry Rosenthal. commit
tee chairman, said:
Discuss Causes OF Delay
"Mr. Kamplin reported to the COM
mittee Saturday night and discussed
with it the causes of the delay in get
ting the World war memorial build
ing under way. The American Legion
feels responsibility to the public II,
that 1t agitatcd and advocated con-
struction Of proper memorial build
ing for the service Of the people Of
Bismarck and Burleigh county and
we feel that the structure should be
available for use as quickly as posi-
bic.
Prom information obtained by the
american Legion committee it would
appear that the difficulty in selecting
an architect has been due. in part,
to a natural desire on the part of the
committee Of three to adjust some
differences Of opinion which have
been agitated by some local persons.
Frankly. this agitation appears to
have taken political tinge at times
but we arc confident that both the
county and city commissions will sup
CONTINUED on page ninel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Atlantic Liner Goes
Aground; All Rescued

vleo, Spain. 0ept. D.-(H-All pas
sengefs were saved uninjured when
the NelsOn liner Highland Pride, from
London tor Buenos Aires. grounded
near Vteo at 2 .. n. today IN fog.
The ship was apparently only slightly
damaged and at noon today tugs wefe
attempting to pull her Of : rocky
bar.
The ships boats carried the u pas
ceneeFs safely Ashore. no other IS
slstanee beine neeessafy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Chicago. Sept. e-(F-Evelyn MIL
Ter. -. made the second parachute
jump Of her life yesterday. and the
parachute failed to open.
Five thousand persons had gath
cred to see her Jump. She leaped
from . plane several thousand feet
above the Waukegan flying field and
pulled the release cord cl the para
chute. II hrcSe.
Shooting down hke : ltens. ths