davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

rocks for vacation and weather
offer real variety styles and fabrics There delecable
printed chons for aternoonprinted white and
pastel washable crepes Long and short seeves-as
fes Styles for daytime sportsn fact for hour of
Summers day. And each is only $3.50.
These models that COuId regularly
sell very much heher-IVere it not for
special purchase
THIRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Purlock Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
s. dozen

School orders should be placed
nOtC
Handkerchiefs going away to
school or merely to the laundry
are more apt to come home if
ones name or monogram is en-
broidered in the corner, Purlock
fashion. 1t is advisable to place
orders now to assure timely de-
livery.
Women's and children's
han d kerchiefs in all
white or with colored
borders with matching
monogram, m e or
initials. A few styles
are illustrated.
Out Of fOtcn orders
may be placed BY eir.
ing the number Of the
desired style.
HANDKERcHIEys
AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

30 far the finance committee Ia ges.
lures, have given the farmers and
producers by far the best Of It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
PRESIDENT EXPECTS
REDUCTION IN TAXES
Hoover Is Hopeful Over Treas
ury Surplus, but Withholds
Definite Program

Washington. July 2.-R)-President
Hoover is hopeful the treasury sur
plus at the end OF the fiscal year just
closed may lead to a reduction in fed
eral taxes, but he still feels ther, are
many factors to be determined before
a definite program AN be formulated.
Before tax reduction can be effect
ed, the president said today, the ex-
tent to which routine expenditures
cal be reduced must be known, and
prospective revenue must be more
closely estimated.
BY Nov. l. the president said, these
things should be known. He did not
say, however. whether he thought it
possible to introduce tax revision leg
islation at the regular session of con-
greSS next winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
CLUBS STOCKED
WITH BEST CHESTER
WHITES IN DAKOTA
County Agent Miesen Organic
ing All Juveniles for Hog
Breeding and Exhibits

Distribution Of II purebred Ches-
ter White pigs was made to IL mem
bcrs Of boys and girls pig clubs,
Monday, evening. by A. r. Miesen,
county agent. The pigs were from
the breeding farm of Otto Klindortf.
near FeSSenden, n Of the leading
herds in the country.
The distribution represented two
clubs. n northwest of Bismarck,
the other to the southeastward of the
city and close by. Those who received
pigs In the former club, led by Emil
johnson, were Paul Martineson,
Grace johnson, Leroy Johnson, AL
bert M~artineson. Kenneth Satter and
Vernon Satter, each two. In the 9TH
or club, led by Amos Robidou. the
recipients were Harold Oss. Anton
Koch, Edwin Robidou, Jack Koch and
Sebastian Koch, each one.
The pigs were gifts out Of the fin
est herd In the Northwest. according
to fair awards won by Otto Klindorth,
the breeder. He shows at all Dakota
fairs, and last year he took nearly all
the awards on Chester Whites at the
Minot fair. He will show again this
year at Minot and Mandan.
The boys r financing the pigs
themselves, through the aid of the
local banks.
All the pig club members will show
at the Mandan fair.
The object Of the present distribu-
ton is not only to get a good start
on the pigs and their feeding and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
CALIFORN|APLANE
LANDS With CRASH
IN RECORD ATTEMPT
Tiny Craft Goes Dead 5000
Feet in Air While Fog
Hides Earth

Metropolitan Airport. Los Angeles,
July 2.-(F-The attempt of Leo
Nomis and Maurice Morrison to estab-
lish q new record for endurance flying
came to an exciting end here this
morning when the motor Of their tiny
plane stopped 5000 feet above the air.
port and they nosed down through q
fog bank and crashed at the edge of
the field.
Both flyers were cut about the face
and head. Their injuries were dressed
at the field, after which they declared
they would take off again as soon as
their plane could be fixed. They made
their rough-and- tumble landing at
l:05 a. m, after Al hours and IS
minutes in the air.
Nomis said the wiring Of the ignition
system must have gone bad. as all the
planes lights went out when the en-
CINE stopped. The fog was blamed for
the crash. Nomis praised the GOODNESS
and ability Of Morrison, who Va at
the controls.
We must have skidded q hundred
feet or more on the fuselage before
we stopped" Nomis said. Morrison
and I were thrown forward by the
impact and we got q good bump when
our heads struck the cowling."
The flyers were still optimistic over
the prospects Of setting a new record,
and said they would be back in the
air again in three or four days. de-
pending on how seriously the plane
was damaged. They hope to surpass
the record of 172 hours 80 minutes
and / second held by Reginald Rob-
bins and James Kelly of Fort Worth,
Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

care. but to continue producing q
good type Of Chester White hog for
this territory and. later. to sell breed
ing stock.
Morton township also has a thriving
pig club Of six members who started
with five Poland China bred gifts and
M Chester White bred gilt. This
club also will exhibit at the Mandan
fair. c. L. Crawford is the leader Of
this club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Vienna.-R)-The Austro- German
League reports that l.O04.3l1 Of Aus
tria's total population Of 5.500,000
have Joined the organization. It aims
at the union Of Austria and Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Let Contract Today
To Rebuild Elevator
Tribune Special service)

Dickinson, N. D.. July 1.-The con-
tract will be let here today for the
construction Of q new 10000 bushel
grain elevator to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire recently. 1t was de-
cided at q meeting Of stockholders of
the Farmers Cooperative Union ele-
vator Saturday.
Actual construction Of the building
will be got under way as soon as pos
sible In order to complete the struc-
ture by September /. The elevator will
be finished with corrugated sheet
metal and will be 1O2 feet In height.
The distance from the ground to tho
top of the cribbing will be 81 feet.
The new elevator, although Of the
same capacity as the one which
burned, will have four more bins, or
q total Of 10, for storing grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

being dealt with unfairly In the tar.
1T revision In the senate and house.
Replying to q charge by Senator
George, Of Georgia. a Democratic
member Of the committee. that In.
creases in agricultural rates were be-
ing followed by increases In manufac.
tured rates far beyond the compen.
satory level, the Utah senator de.
clared the finance committee had not
acted on any schedules as yet and
was not likely to do 20 for some time.
1.-The Democrats are so anxious to
make political capital out Of the sit.
uation." he added. that they are i'm.
agining all sorts Of rates and unjust
schedules"
las q matter Of fact" he said, both
the ways and means committee. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

ENROLMENT COMPLETE
Tribune Special Service)
Dickinson, N. ., July 2.-With l36
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
HENPECKEn

Dora: Dad had the last word In an
argument with mother. rs usual. last
night:
Doris: As usual?
Dora: Yes, he apoiczised again
AnsWer5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
DEMOCRATS UNFAIR
IS SMOOT CHARGE
Utah Senator Defends Action Of
Finance Committee Toward
Farmers OF the Nation

Washington. July a. ar - Chair
ma Smoot of the senate finance
committee today characterized as
unfair" and misleading" statements
by Democrats that the farmers are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
DICKINSON NORMAL
GREETS PRESIDENT
Tribune Special Scrvicc)

Dickinson. N. D., July 2.-Faculty
members of the Dickinson state nor
NAL school have completed arrange
ments for a dinner and reception to-
night honoring DR.. G. L. Kjcrstad,
who . formally took office as presi-
dent yesterday.
A 6 o'clock dinner will be served In
6tickney hall, at which all members
of the teaching force will be present
to extend a welcome to the new prcsi-
dent. Students and faculty will gather
In the main building at 8 o'clock for a
reception. A special program of music
is being prepared for. the occasion.
DR.. Kjerstad relieves Prof. r. E.
Smith Of the history department, who
has been acting president since the
death of the late Samuel T. May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

students taking class work, earoalmod1
at the Dickinson state .oemal scao)
Is practically completed for the m
ent six-weeks term, according % q
secretary. Girls outnumber boys nearl
10 to !, there being 500 girls and I
boys enrolled this session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Call for Condition
OF Banks Is Issued

Call for the conditlon Of all state
banks and trust companies as of
June % was issued today by State
Bank Examiner Gilbert Semingson.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
HARTFORD OBTAINS AVIATION PLANTS
Two Factories Scheduled for
 City or Suburb Soon

Hartford, Conn, July 30 (UP)- Concentration of at least three large branches of the s150,e00.000 United Aircraft X Transport company in Hartford and vicinity in the near future is imminent. it was learned from sources close to the company here.
 The Chance Nought corporation, now located at Long Island City, will move at once to position near the East Hartford plant of the Pratt < Whitney Aircraft company and later the Boeing Airplane com pany of Seattle. Wash. will erect its proposed eastern unit here, it is re- ported.
 Pratt Sz Whitney Aircraft com- pany manufactures Wasp and Hor- net motors. The Chance Vought company builds pursuit ships ani the Boeng company manufactures a variety of planes ranging from a tiny one-place fighter to huge trans ports.
 Plans for the Chance vousht fac- i tory. already drawn up by Albert Kahn, Inc, Detroit architects, call for structure 320 feet wide by SIP feet long. to cost more than ST. 900, 900. Between $50 and 400 workmen are expected to be en- ployed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
WOMAN ASKS S2,000 BALM
 FOR INJURY IN THEA1ER
Irene Tcrclio, Who Tipped and Fell On Stairway. Brings Suit
 Against Palace.

Suit for S2.o00 has been brought against the Palace Theater by Irene Torello for damages and injuries sus- tained by her in a fall down stairs on June 5, 1929 The papers we're issued by Casale x Casale and were served today by Constable John S. Recor The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in September.
 The plaintiff states that through negligence fthe owners of the the ater they allowed a carpet covering and extending down the stairway to become torn and as she started tc descend the stairs on the date mem toned, the heel of her left foot caught and she tripped. Her fall stopped only when she reached the bottom of the staircase.
 The plaintiff claims that she sui. fered contusions. ahrasions and lac. erations about the body and injuries to her spine, back and shoulder some of which will be semi perma. nent. She has suffered from shook and has been under the constant care of physician entailing greai deal of expense.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Dr.. A. F. Seihert Orens
 Officn in Native City

Dr. Alfred r. Seibert of r Vine street. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Seihert of Stanley Court has opened offices In The Commercial Trust building on West Main street. and will specialize in the treatment of infants and childrcn's diseases.
 Dr. Seibert is a native of New Britain. He was gradu1ted from the New Britain high school in 1920 and took a pre- medical course at Tufts college, leaving in 1923 to enter the Yale Medical school He graduated from there, receiving his degree of doctor of medicine in 1927 and in termed at the New Haven General hospital, where he specialized in study of pediatrics. After a year there. he went to the Strong Memor- ial hospital in Rochester, N, Y. where he became assistant chief res- ident physician in pediatrics at the hospital. He recently completed his training there.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
STAY IN EXECUTION IS
 GIVEN EXPECIANl MOTHER
Judge Eeients to Allow Child to R.. Born Outside Prison Walls
 L i.i California.

Los Angeles, July 80 P-A stay of execution will prevent Mrs. Thelma Holland, 22, an expectant mother, from entering prison 10 serve from one to five years on A liquor charge before her baby is born. She pleaded tor leniency, bu. Superior Judge Emmett H. Wilson declared he never had granted prob ation in similar liquor cases and would make no exception of her.
 Last night, however, the judge re- tented and announced he would is- sue stay of execution for six months.
 Mrs. Hollands husband, Charles w, Holland, convicted in the same case, was sentenced to from seven years to life in Folsom prison. He previously had been convicted Of a felony.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Woman Stabbed, Two
 Held in Investigation

Boston. July 80 tP-Mrs. Prlsclll"l Mcdonald, g, of the Back Bay, was brought by two companions tQ the Haymarket Relief hospital ear'." today with deep stab wound Tn the abdomen. Physicians said her chances of recovery were slight.
 Miss Mae Moore, Cambridge. and Charles Terravichia, Eost Boston, who, with second man, brought her to the institution were held as suspicious persons. Police dis counted their story that the McDon- aid woman had fallen on filing spindle and declared the wound had evidently been caused by banana knife. The second man escaped at the hospital
 Investigation led police to an Of flee on Long wharf wher they said there was evidence that a party had been in progress. Officers said Mrs. Mcdonald had been involved in U north end stabbins about a year ago,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

one sister, Mrs. Arthur T. O'Hara of F'orestville; and two brothers. Will liam Gillern of Northampton, Mass, and Edward J. Gillern of New Ha- ven.
 Saved From Drowning
 John Grader 26, ot 51 Kelley street was saved from drowning at the Rockwell park lagoon Monday morn- ing through the prompt assistance given by Lifeguards Grattan O'Con- nell and Charles Riordan and the resuscitation methods used by Petar E. Reinhardt, a plumber working at the bathhouse. Dr. Robert J. Boyle was later called and after treating the victim, took him to his home.
 The park board has called atten- ton to the fact that protection is affosoed bathers between the hours Of 50:15 a. m. and 1o p. m., and these who insist on using the lagoon prior to the opening hour do so at their own risk. It was intlmateG this morning that an attempt would be made to enforce the regulations 1T. this respect.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL
 INVITES WARD TO SPEAK
School Committeeman and Kiwanian Asked to Join Corps of Pub
 lie Lecturers.

Joseph M. Ward of this city past president of the kiwanis club and a Chamber of Commerce secretary be- fore coming to New Britain. has re- CeiVed a letter from R. l.. BoWdoin. of the New England council, inviting him to become a member of the councils speakers bureau.
 The bureau operates for the pur- pose of supplying speakers on civic topics to civic gatherings through out New England. MT. Ward has ad- dressed local audiences and has achieved reputation for his ready wit as we'll as his widespread knowledge, of current and civic topics.
 It is likely he will accept the invi- tation
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
TOWN ID BE SCENE
 0F MUCH ACTIVITY Heavy Court Docket and Special
 Town Meeting Tonight FIRE PROTECTION ACTION
Final Decision Hoped For Tonight Deciding Legion League Games Arranged--AIr. Phillips Returns Seek Marriage License.

Several cases will be tried before Judge G. G. Griswold in the Berlin town court tonight Julius Rakosk of Lower lane will be charged with reckless driving as the result of an auto accident involving three ars near the Pennington avenue gar age early Sunday morning. Sidney Kirk of New Britain was arrested by Constable William Cole of East Berlin after the car which he was driving turned over near the Ken sington post office Sunday afternoon.
 John Jacobs of Lower lane was arrested by Constables Brown and Nentres in a raid which resulted in the finding of several gallons or home brew, together with the still in which it was alleged to have been made. He will be charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 Frank St Ma rie, proprietor of the Nutmeg house near the Berlin dc pot, will be tried on a charge or keeping liquor with intent to sell, following a raid Saturday night in which several gallons of alleged liquor were found in the house.
 State police arrested several truck drivers on charges of overlooking during the past week when they were operating the scales at tfa south end of the town. These drlN- CTS will appear in court tonight.
 Town Meeting Tonight
 r,,cio1 n1pptIno 10 1e- eide on the fire protection question of the town will be held tonight at the Berlin town hall at o'clock. All voters Of the town are urged to be at the meeting so an intelligent vote on the matter may se taken.
 The primary purpose of the meet ing is to decide whether to have volunteer department in the town or to continue to have the protection from the New Britain department. If the latter is decided, there will be q vote on having each person in the town given authority to call the New Britain department in case of fire At present the call must be made by the selectnan or the town clerk.
 SuD~lIVtt ' dTTltI
 Charles Guong of Kensinston is breaking in on the route of Frank Giana as village mail carrier in Eensineton. He will substitute for Giana when the latter goes on his vacation.
 Returns From Trip
 Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, pastor Of the keNington Congregational church, has returned from an eX- tended vacation spent in motoring in the west With him was Mrs Phillips and their daughter
 Enioying European Vacation
 Word has been received from Will liam Shepard of Berlin, who is spending tn summer in Europe with Rev. Samuel A. l'iske and his par'v He reports that very enjoyable trips have been made about Copenhagen and Dnnmark The party will "e turn about the first of September,
 To Play Deciding Game Here
 Tho Bristol American Legion base hHll toam and the New Britain Eddy Glover post team will play a deciding gave at the Percival av- enue grounds Thursday evening at
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

The funeral of James A. Gillern. Sl. lifelong resident of Forestville. who died in an hospital at Middle town Monday, will be hold at the funeral home of Thomas P. O'Brien on Main street tomorrow morning at 2"o o'clock and at St. Joseph's church. Forestville, at o'clock. Rev. William P. Lafin will celebrate the high mass of requiem. and bur lal will be in St. Joseph's cemetery
 MT. Gillern is survived by two sons, James Gillern of New Haven and Robert Gillern Of California;
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Appointed Head Nurse

Miss Esther Seaberg of Berlin has been appointed head nurse at the Plainvillc pri, ate hospital. according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Anna Marie Paul, who conducts the institution
 Two new patients have been ad- mitted to the hospital for treatment. They are Mrs Charles Gustafson Of F'orestville and Paul Jones of Hart ford
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

To satisfy q judgment rendered in the court of common pleas against Leo Moreau in favor of M. Collins. Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey has sold stock belonging to Moreau to Peter Rosso of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

championship. The winner partici- pates in the state elimination series.
 Royal H. Morse and Raymond Dyer have been announced as elic- ible for jury duty during the 1929- 1880 term.
 Mrs. C. P Bynon and Mrs. W. Nj. DarWood at West Cromwell were local visitors yesterday.
 Announcing the beginning of my fruit and vegetable route. Berlin. East Berlin and kensngton John Matusz. Get fresh vegetables and fruit every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Telephone 5377.-adNt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
Hin Mrntnrfattf.

DAWSON, HARRY T., Jr. In loving re-
RssY T. q bs wi 5s.r J s sPS essesd
into eternal rest eleven years ago today,
HIS LoyIE Nc MOTHER III e a0p FATHER AND
SISTERS.
HARRIS, EDaIoNIA CURTIS. Sacred to the
and mSoth od osE ed ffthp RR Fc
who departed this life two years ago today,
April 6, 1927.
The precious one from US has gone.
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our homes
Which never can be filed.
May her soul rest in peace;
HER LONELY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HILLARY. MARY ICNATIUs. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, MARY iona
TITUS HILLARY, who died April 8. 1893.
HER DEVOTED SON. RICHARD M. HILL
HoHMANN, EDWARD. In sad but loving
memory Of our son and baby brother; little
lie ~ ele1en years ago today dag q Apri s. 1915
aged years and months.
The only link death cannot sever
Is love ana s pabp T AND s sfs TTEsS
LEE. MILDRED. A tribute Of love to the
memory Of our devoted mother. MILDRED
LEE. who departed this life seven years
"'' 'ON" HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
PRIhIM. MARGARET A.. BROOKS, ROBERT
o, In loying rsRfmSrhp si 81 my bo d ssIf
asleep six Years ago. March 20. 1875. and
son, ROBERT E. BROOKS, three years
ago today, April 8. 1926.
Sleep on. dear ones. and take your rest.
DAUGHTER AND MOTHER, CARRIE B.
PONGEE.
WEBSTER, ALFONSO. In memory Of AL
PHONSO WEBSTER. who died April g.
, 1911, eighteen years ago today.
His sweet face is ever before me,
i can feel his hand in mine;
The look he always gave me
Still fingers in my mind.
miss him no less as time passes on
Than did on the day OF his going.
For absence can never close the door OF my
heart.
And the lamp of my love is still glowing.
HIS MOTHER, ELIZA WEBSTER.