davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

Rev. o. 8. Rindahl, former pastor
OF the Bethlehem English Lutheran
church ct st. Cloud, MIMI, will be
installed as pastor Of the Trinity Eng
lish Lutheran church at 10:45 =. N.
tomorrow.
Rt. Rev. David stoeve, Fargo, will,
conduct the installation services.
Rev. Rindahl succeeds Rev. I. q.
Monson, pastor. who has resigned.
The new pastor will preach his in
augural sermon at the evening serv-
ices tomorrow.
Besides being the pastor Of Bethle-
hem church, he was institutional mis-
sionary for the st. Cloud State teach
ers' college, the U. 8. Veterans hos
pital. and the Minnesota State Re-
formatory.
Rev. Rindahl was graduated from
Luther college. DEBORAH, Iowa. In 1871.
He taught at Jewell college. Jewell,
Iowa, in 1922. after which he entered
the Theological Seminary, completing
his theological training in 1925. He
has served at st. Cloud since Aug. 2,
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
u Entertainers to
Give Air Programs


Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.-An1a-
teur radio talent at the University
OF North Dakota Is to have Its inning
In 2 regular competitive contest, de-
tails OF which were recently ar
ranged. Jack Stewart, dinner hour
announcer for University Station
KFJM, manager Of the affair, an
nounced.
The aOdx-D1o-Dzi Radio Carnival. !"
g it win be known. win furnish lis
teners over KIM With original en-
tertainment. the best North Dakota's
campus has to offer, Mr.. Stewart said.
February II has been selected as q
tryout date for various groups and
individuals to give their performance
before John Howard. J. w. Wilker-
son, and Dean Z. K. Smiley, members
az the university faculty. who have
been named Judges.
Seven acts Tor men and seven for
women will survive the tryout. and
these, Mr.. Stewart stated, will be
piven I'm to "a minutes each over sta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

treated for I've .h,lrns In the throat.
fhov collected 4a5.
The chtld's sickly cries attracted
passengers attention. w. J.. Good
win. the yar1master. and David
Schwartz, attorney, Investigated. They
learned that tire boy had swallowed
I've week ago and had been unable
to eet anything since A Mandsn
physician had given the child some
attention and had recommended that
the mother visit Bismarck clinic.
Mrs. Oster had but Slit with her
and was bout to return home IN de-
spair whe1 the passengers took up her
case. Conductor Donovan backed up
the train to the Seventh avenue
crossing and taxi took mother and
child to the hospital from there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
NAMING PERMANENT
CHAIRMAN OCCUPIES
PREPARATIONS GROUP
]! AsVOA
Feeling Is Strong That Owen
/. D. Young, y. s., Should
/ Take Post

Paris, Feb. 9.-(ReThe committee
of experts who have gathered here to
take up the great problem Of repair
sattons revision got under way today
with an informal session at the Bank
OF France during which the question
OF Q permanent chairman was the
most important to come up.
There was q strong Telling that
Owen D. Young Of the unofficial
American delegation should take that
post and It was semi officially learned
at the close Of today's session that
President Coolidge Is to have the final
say whether Mr.. Young should accept
the presidency.
Jean Parmentier, French delegate,
proposed Mr.. Young as permanent
chairman.
.A.; Young Il LukeWarm
* It was learned that Mr.. Young's
personal desires towards the chair
manSllip are lukewarm as he feels
the position might prove a restrain
ing influence on his activities as del
egate which he would feel more free
to take II not burdened with the
chairmanship.
!, M. Moreau is known to be extreme
~ anxious that Mr.. Young should
take the Craftsmanship. He spent
considerable time during the early
part Of the week telephoning the Ger
man, British, Italian and Belgian
delegates respecting Mr.. Young's
presidency and there was universal
agreement that the American econo-
mist must accept the post as the
other countries, with the exception
Of the United States and Japan, were
too deeply concerned In the contro-
vertial subject.
The experts committee which was
selected to make q final settlement of
the German reparations problem is
made up as follows:
49, Committee Members
Great Britain-Sir Josiah Stamp
and Lord Revelstoke, both directors
of the Bank Of England.
France-Emile Moreau, governor of
the Bank Of France. and Jean v. Par
mentier, director Of movement of
funds at the ministry of finance and
member Of the PREPARATIONS committee
on transfer.
Belgium-Emile Francqui. former
finance minister, and M. Gut, a lead
ing banker and recognized expert on
European finance.
. Italy-Commendator Pirelli and
Prof. Switch, well known experts on
European finance.
Japan-Kengo Mort. former finan-
cial attache in London. and M. Aoki,
under governor Of the Imperial Bank
Of Japan.
Germany-Dr. Hjalmar Schacht,
president Of the Reichsbank, and DR..
Albert Voegler, head OF large steel
interests and q director Of the Reich
bank; alternates, DR.. Karl Melchoir
and Privy Councillor Kastl.
United States Owen D. Young and
j. Pierpont Morgan: alternates,
Thomas Nelson Perkins and Thomas
w. Lamont.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

sheriffs In the state asking their aid
to secure passage of the bill.
The bill, known as House Bill 125,
was presented by Representative H.
F. Horner, Cas- county, and would
create bureau of criminal appre-
hension and Identification and pro-
vide appointment of its members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Killdeer Mountains
Subject Of Article

A few historical events Of the KILL
deer mountains. 46 miles north Of
Dickinson, are described in the Feb
ruary issue Of the Northwestern Bell,
employee magazine Of the North
western Bell Telephone company.
The article describes among other
things, how the mountains were CIV
en- their present name. It was writ
ten by Ida McNeill. telephone agent
at Killdeer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

100000 bushels. A steady increase Of
the corn visible supply AZ a whole
has been evident. Oats values have
declined with corn, Notwithstanding
that complaints Of delayed cats seed
ms are already being looked for from
the more southern sections Of oats
territory.
To . material extent, provision
market upturns are regarded as due
to good-sized foreign buying of fu-
TIRE deliveries Of lard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
MEASURES LIGHT

Schenectady, Feb. "a recent in
vention Of DR.. L. r. Roller is q new
daylight recorder. It is so sensitive
that 1t will indicate every shade of
light intensity from bright sunlight
to starlight. It is believed that the
mechanism will show. graphically, the
difference between metropolitan and
urban atyno-- here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Sheriffs Desire
Criminal Bureau

North Dakota sheriffs have joined
the states attorneys association in
endorsing an administration bill to
create bureau Of criminal apprehen-
sion and Identification.
This announcement was made to-
day by Rollin WEIGH, Burleigh county
sheriff. WEIGH said that the sheriffs'
association which met here q short
time ago endorsed the measure but
the action remained unannounced un-
til today.
Attorney General Jim. Morris has
addressed communications to all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
AL SMITH Transformed

New York, Feb. 9.-(R)-Alfred E.
Smith now is entitled to receive
$5,100.51 annually from the state Of
New York. He has been sent q Ger
tificate based on service Of Is years
and 10 days In city, county and state
offices. While In office he contrib
uted to the retirement fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

London, Feb. 9.-Woolley, i little
hamlet In 0omerset, Is Z community
without m eligible bride. Would-bo
male lovers must journey out Of tUWn
to find suitable girls. Besides having
no young ladies. Woolley has no post
office, no nail-box. no school q pub
lie house. Two radio sets have been
installed, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Passengers Collect
and Send Starving
Child to Hospital

Passengers of a north branch train
passed the hat, Thursday, halted the
train in the Mandan railroad yards
and sent Mrs. Adam Oster, of Zap,
N. D.. to hospital IN this city, to
have her three-yea -old SON. Orville,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

has witness to prove his claim thai
he killed four squirrels With but tWe
shots. A previous feat claimed b
Green IS II dead ducks with but 4
single shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

MODERN WILLIAM TELL
Ferriday, La, Feb. 9.-Robert Green,
cal hun man extraordinary, says he
Evening star., 1929-08-31
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
BRANCH IS FORMED
Fairfax County Sunday School
Association AffiIiates With
State Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

optNl"l lJSpd tNll w 4 Ilt ClHI.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. August al
The Fairfax County Sunday School
Association, meet ng yesterday after
noon and evening in the Presbyterian
Church here, decided TO reorganize as
branch Of tha Virginia Council of
Religious Education. The newly elected
officers are empowered to perfect an
organization i'll keeping with the plans
suggested by the STATE and to adopt
the necessary constitution bylaws. The
new organization will become effect
i've as soon as so per cent of the
schools in the county elect representa-
tiveS to the council.
E. T. Fcnwick of East Falls Church
representing Columbia Baptist Church.
was elected president. He will be as
sisted by Henry Stabler of Fairfax
Station as first vice president: Miss
Estelle Holden of Herndon. second vice
president. and Miss Josephine How
ard of Falls Church, rejected secre-
tary-Heasurer. Mrs. J. B. Davis OF
Burke was elected chairman of the
finance committee and Wilbert T.
Woooson of Fairfax chairman of the
educational committee. Mr.. Woodson
will be assisted by Mack Wiley OF
Fairfax, Miss Ruth Richards of Clifton
Station and Mrs. Hunter Mack OF Nc
Lean.
Miss Katherine Doak of Clifton was
elected superintendent of the children
department.; Rev. S. Y. Craig Of Fair
fax. superintendent of young people;
Orlando Whitley of Mclean, superin-
tendent Of adults; Mrs. G. w. Miller
of Woodlawn Baptist Church. supeTln-
tendent of the home department. and
Rev. r. C. Cine of Mclean, head OF
teachers training. The nominating
committee was composed of Rev. r.
c. Cline. chairman: j. B. Davis, and
Mrs. Virginia T. Quick.
Evening star., 1929-08-31
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August 81 tSpe-
ciaD. I'm Circuit Court here Mrs. Vir-
ginia X. Harrison, of Chevy Chase, has
been granted an absolute divorce by
Judge Robert b. Peter, from Edison L.
Harrison, understood to be making his
home in Colorado, on the ground OF
deScrtion The decree also awards her
the custody of the couples two children,
Philip, 5, and John. 4. The plaintiff
was represented by Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane. of Rockville.
Judge Peter signed a decree granting
to Mrs. Hattie 10y, of Rockville, an
said to be living in Virginia. The couple
were married in Frederick, Md. in 1916.
and lived together until May 18, 1926.
Two children, Barbara Jane and Olga
Salone. aged 9 and 8 years, were born
of the marriage. Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane represented the plaintiff.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Everett L. Flood, %. and
Miss Dorothy r. Smith. %, both of
Chevy Chase: John A. Collins, 80. and
Miss May Virginia Legge. "a. both of
Washington; Edward H. Story, SO. and
Miss Mary l.. Wingert. %, both of
Washington; Francis Brown. 81, and
Inloo Dcili IhOolS, AZ, OOIh VA AAOAlt-
gomery County.
A flower display and an exhibit of
the basket work done by the members
of the organization this year will fea-
ture a meeting of the Gaithersburg
Home Demonstration Club to be held
in the Gaithersburg High School Build
ing the afternoon of September 3. Miss
Blanche A. Corwin. home demonstra-
ton agent for the county will attend.
Announcement has been made that
Rev. o. c. Barnes, of Urbanna. Md
will preach in the Rockville Christian
Church tomorrow morning. DR.. Barnes
was formerly pastor of the Rockville
church for number of years.
The Citizens Building and Loan Asso-
ciation. Incorporated, has been organiz-
ed at Silver Spring. with the following
directors and incorporators: John B.
Diamond, jr.. Roy M. Heizer. Frank L.
Hewitt, DR.. Howard H. Hewlett. r. L.
William F. Prettyman and
Garland w. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1929-08-31
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 81 (Spe-
, ciaD Alexandria volunteer firemen,
the Alexandria Fire Department Aux
iliary and the Citizens" Band were ac-
corded a riotous welcome last night
upon their return home from
the forty-third annual convention OF
the Virginia State Firemen's Associa-
ton. held at Lexington, Va. A torch
light procession was formed at Union
Station and a parade was staged on
King street, with the firemen, members
of the auxiliary and hte band joining
in the march, followed by the motor
apparatus of the three local companies.
Fire bells in the engine houses. exhaust
whistles and horns on private machines
and the sirens and bells on the fire
apparatus joined in the din that greeted
the returning delegation. Following the
parade buffet suppers were held in the
three engine houses for the members of
the different companies.
Frederick l.. Flynn, attorney. had an
nounced his withdrawal from the race
for the State Legislature, leaving only
the incumbent, j. Fred Birrell Demo-
cratic nominee. and Tyson Janney, in
dependent, in the race. Flynn was the
Republican nominee.
1t was announced yesterday that
candidates in the November election
must file notice by September 6. Cam
didates for local Offices must file their
notice with Elliot F. Hoffman, clerk of
the Corporation Court, and candidates
for State offices must post their notice
with the secretary of the common
wealth at Richmond.
One hundred and fifty gallons of
liquor were destroyed. at police head
quarters today under supervision of
Police Capt. w. w. Campbell, Common
wealth's Attorney Albert " Bryan and
| Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the Cor
poration Court.
Evening star., 1929-08-31
FAIRY TALES APPROVED
BY LONDON EDUCATORS

LONDON (P).-A normal childhood,
with belief in fairies and knowledge
of nursery rhymes, was urged upon
teachers by speakers before the English
American Education Conference in Lon
don.
Representatives of school and nursery
organizations in both countries at
tended the conference, which was de-
signed to stimulate common understand
ing between British and American edu-
Gators.
THE very greatest mistake the teacher
can ankle" said Dr. P. B. Ballard, divi-
sional inspector of the London county
council, "is to treat the child as an
adult. He must be allowed to live his
own life.
"Of course, the child must be al
lowed to grow up. He must pass nat
urally from the Tommy Tucker and
Little Jack Horner' nursery rhymes to
more mature reading"
Miss E. Mae Raymond, instructor at
the Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity. emphasized the need of educat-
ing adults to the needs of childhood.
All patent fuel works in Wales are to
be merged.
Evening star., 1929-08-31
MOTOR CYCLIST FINED
ON FIVE CHARGES
Arrest of Albert Day on Southern
Maryland Pike Follows Police
Investigation.
~ Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. August 81
Investigating reports that motor cyclist
wearing khaki and puttees was stop
ping autoists on the Southern Maryland
pike for alleged traffic offenses ano
'bawling them out" Prince Georges
County Policeman Frank Prince ar
rested Albert Claude Day of Silver Hill
Before Judge j. Chew Sheriff in Po-
lice Court yesterday Day was charged
with speeding, having no title, no reg
istration card, no license and no mark
ers.
The man pleaded guilty to the
charges and was given the minimum
penalty on each, his fines totaling S5l
Francis Allen. colored. whose ma
chine knocked down a telegraph pole
on the Forestville curve Sunday night,
was fined $40 for reckless driving
Louis E. Dixon, colored. operator OF
a car which knocked down the pole mex;
To the one hit by Allen. was acquitted
when 1t was testified that the binding
lights Of an oncoming machine caused
him to drive off the road.
Evening star., 1929-08-31
VIRGINIA LEADS STATES
IN APPLE SHIPMENTS
Also in Front in Carloads of Sweet
Potatoes, Department of Agri-
culture Figures Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va, August 31.-Vir-
ginia led all States in carlot shipments
Of apples aid sweet potatoes for the
week ended August "a. according to
United States Department of Agricul-
ture figures released here by Henry M
Taylor, statistician for Virginia.
Shipments of apples for the week
were 1875 cars. compared with 3l3 for
the corresponding week last year. To-
tai shipments this season were 527 cars.
while for the corresponding portion of
the season in 1923 the total was 673
The grand total for the entire 1928 crop
was 2026O cars.
Sweet potato shipments for the week
were 232 compared with 290 last year
The seasons shipment to August "a this
year were 575 and to August 25 1928.
$40. Shipments for the whole season
last year totaled $3.50.
Shipments. by carlots, of other agri-
cultural commodities from Virginia
we're: Cabbages. for week, this year
SO; last year. 144; season total to Au-
gust "a. this year. $50; last year. 518.
Whole season last year, 962. Virginia
shipments were second for week in en-
ii: : United States.
Evening star., 1929-08-31
SEASON TO OPEN
FOR UPLAND GAME
Maryland Hunters Will Have
From Monday Until De-
Cember 81.
pi-pa.ch 10 The Star.

Epeciai pi-pa'ch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 3l.-On ac-
count of September falling on Sunday,
Vaen hunting is prohibited the season
1or up.and game will open after mid
night tomorrow and with the exception
of certain closed intervals, will continue
until December 81.
The law covering. the upland game
season, according to E. Lee LeCompte.
State game warden. is Statewide in ef-
feet. except in Howard. Baltimore and
Hartford Counties. where the open sea-
son for squirrel is only between No
Nember 10 and December 81, inclusive,
and for doves. November 10 TO Deccm-
Der Is. inclusive. In Garrett and Allie
Eany the open season for squirrels is
October l tn November Q. inciuSi'c.
There Is no open season on doves in
these counties.
Time for Rail Birds.
Rail birds may be hunted until No
rember 30 but there is no open see son
at any time for reed birds Squirrel
and dove may be hunted until Septem-
her 30. inclusive. The season for this
game is closed. however from October
l to November 9. inclusive, but opens
again from November 10 to December
81. inclusive.
Federal regulations provide open sca-
son for doves. September ! to December
Is. Mr.. LeCompte explained. but the
State law supersedeS Federal regulations
between October and November Q. in
elusive, and the Federal regulations
Supersede the State law between De-
ccmber Is and 81. inclusive.
1t is unlawful to hunt deer in any
section of Maryland except one male
deer with 6-inch antler may be killed
. season in Allegany County and in
Washington County from December
to December IS, inclusive. and in Gar
1ett County December ] to 3, inclusive.
1t is unlawful to hunt game at night
and no game except wildfowl may be
hunted when the ground is covered
with snow. There is a provision, how
ever, making it lawful to hunt game
IN Garrett. Alleg7ny and Washington
Counties when the ground is covered
with snow.
Bag Limit.
The bag limit for game provided by
law is as follows: Wild ducks. 25. i'll
aggregate of all kinds: geese. 8, in ag-
lgregate of all kinds; brandt, 8. in ag-
gregate of all kinds: Wilson snipc or
.acksnipe, 90. in aggregate of all kinds:
rail birds. 90. in aggregate of all kinds:
reed birds, so Federal regulation closes
Soason on reed birds indefinitely {:
Greater and lesser yellowlegs. Is Fed
eral regulation closes season indefinitely ,
woodcock. 6 Federal regulations reduce
bag limit to a.; doves, IS: rabbit or
hare, s: squirrels. 10: partridges or
quail. 10: English ringnecked pheasant
and ruffed grouse, 2 mot over per
season.; wild turkey. mot over per
season.: male deer. only per season.
With the exception OF waterfowl and
.fur-bearing animals. it is unlawful to
ship game out of the State
It is unlawful to take out of the
State more than two DAYS bag limit of
wlldfowl in any one calendar week.
Evening star., 1929-08-31
FAIRFAX AIRPORT
ASKS COUNTY AID
Equipment May Be Lent to
Hyb|a Valley Flying Field
to Help Development.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August 31.-As a re-
suit of a conference between the mem
bers of the Fairfax County Charohfs' of
Commences special committee on the
industrial development of Fairfax
County and officers of Mount Vernon
Always, Fairfax COunty's flying field,
at Hybla Valley. in Mount Vernon dis
tric:, c. II. Powell, member of both the
committee and the board Of supervisors,
will ask the board at its meeting next
Wednesday to assist in the development
OF this project by lending the use Of
the county road-building machinery for
building and maintaining runWays and
other new construction.
County Engineer Larl:in. who Is a
student at the Flying School at HybIa
Valley. has already assisted unoflcjally
in running lines and other preliminary
work.
Financial Aid Abandoned.
The committee was called by its chair
man, E. G. Gibbs. past president of the
chamber, to meet at Hybla Valley to
make survey of means of assisting in
developing the field as State aid air
port. E. w. Robertson. president of
the company. stated. however, that he
had abandoned the idea of asking the
State to furnish financial aid from its
S25,000 airport fund, on account of the
legal difficulties and red tape involved
IN operation of a State airport. He
stated that aid from the county in the
form of equipment loaned would be
welcome and the committees discussion
therefore centered Oh means of provid-
ing such assistance.
The flying activities of the District of
Columbia Air Legion, comprising 15O
mn 1INfaR.I H.,
between so and so students, have been
recently moved from College Park. Md.
to the Mount Vernon Airways at Hybla
Valley. The legion has worked out CO.
operative agreements with Mr.. Robert
son permitting them to erect large
clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis
courts. Additional shops and f1angars
are to be constructed to house the
activities of the Air Legion and it,
school, which is giving 75-hour
ground school course for students.
Groveton Service Closed.
With the closing this week of the
Burdette Flying Service at Groveton.
the Mount Vernon Airways. at Hybia
Valley, becomes the only airport in
Fairfax County in active service. A.
w Burdette. who has for several years
operated flying field at Groveton, has
accepted position with the Dixie Fly
ing Service at Charlottesville as assist
ant pilot and instructor.
On Monday he moved all the equip
ment used at Groveton to Charlottes-
vile. where it will be used by the stu
dent flyers in the ground school on
Wood Field. 1t is possible that the
Groveton Field may not be abandoned
entirely. Due TO its high elevation and
freedom from fog. it is considered one
of the best sites in this section. It Is
used as an emergency landing field for
air mail planes on the New York-At-
Ianta air mail route. and large beacon
light has been erected there.