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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
SITUATTON-MEN.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

AGED, INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS
cared for with natural methods in modern,
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SC. NV. Decatur 5l03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
i4th and p sts.-Day's Pharmacy.

4-Ilno minimum.
time, 25c per line.
) times, use per line -
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30 times or more eensecutively, 7Oc per line
additional. EE-
Transient CLASSIFIED advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter Of
The Star ct regular rates.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
WheatIey "Y" gives
New Year RecentiOn

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
gave its annual New Years recep-
tion last night. A music program
was given, with Miss Mary Europe,
Miss Bessie Grant, instructor of the
Howard University Conservatory of
Music. Mrs. Florence Butcher, Mrs.
William Powell and Joseph H. Doug
less as participants.
The following presidents of clubs
were invited to assist Mrs. Boyce,
chairman of the reception commit,
tee, in receiving: Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, OF the Federation Of
Women's Clubs Mrs. Rosetta law
son. of the Booklovers' Club; Mrs.
Amanda Gray Hilyer, of the Cole
ridge Taylor Club; Miss Thomssine
Corrothers, of the College Club; Mrs.
Carrie Clifford. of the Literature
Lovers Club: Mrs Mary Church.
Terrell, of the Political Study Club.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis, OF the Polly
annas; Mrs. Ruth Atwood. of the.
Bluebirds. and Mrs. Kelly Miller,
Of the Brownies
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
ROMPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

1910 D. m.-OrEan recital By
Fanny Amstut1 Roberts. WkC
go D.. m.-capitol Fur Or
chestra, WRC t3f6). -.
1880 u. m.--Parthen0n Male
Quartet, WMAL (476l.
$3.50 n. m.--InternatiOnal Art
ways Musical Program, kndOlph
Schramm director, WRC (Sl6l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
4 p. m.--UnIted States Army
Band, Washington, WRC. WJz,
7:SO y. MA Touraine Con-
cert, New York, WEAF, WElsa,
ETJC, WIAR. WTAG. WCsH,
WGt. wGR,. WcAE, VIVA,
;:ss !. m.-sChs PolitIcas sltua-
ttOB IN Washington yOnlght.'
New York, WIZ, WBAl,. WRCs
KDHA. WLW. kWk, WJR.
WGY, WCAE, KSD, VITO WTAd,
WWJ,. VINO; The Music Room. U
Columbia program, WMAL, WOR,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBI., WMAk,
WAS. WADCs WMAQ. K0MX,
KOHL, WLBW. WCCO.
$3.50 p. m.-Sylvania Fsresters,
New York. WJz' Mbz; WnzA' M a
WBALi VIZ LixwkK.k Wv kMAiREN; Mn: NJ. C"lum, Mum.
bisns, in Columbia program,
WMAL, etc.
% D. m.---Ipana Troubadours,
New York, WEAF, WRC. WEEI,
VITO, WTAG. WCSH, WGYs
WGR, WCAE, WTAN, WWd,
WGN, WTMJ. KsD. WOW, NsDAE,
XssSl W9AI; wwG wwsAF; 1;vsEl KPKGi Ml.r. WMAs koS.
WBAL, WHAM. WLW. WgR,
KYW, KWK, WREN, KDKAs Nh
MiIli0paires. IN COlumbia program,
$50 n. m.-PaInlOIive Hour,
New York, wear. WRC, WAX.
WsM. VINO. WsB, WBT, WEE,
vito, WGN. WDAF' s.as M.Aa'
Wexi WGxEi. WRs;A. Mp; kN0H; Wesa. Wan. WAN.
KPRC, WILT, tWWJ, WOW.
WOAI, KOA, WTMJ, WAS.
. KSTP, RGO. KGW. KHQ, KOMO,
KF1; Hill : BllIiss, La Raiips
smoker. In Columbia program
iS:o0 ,. ms--Mark ,Csardsn in
"sapho" In Balkite Monr. Chicas..
WB4n WBAE; WSEA. WSE' WIZ Wv, wa. "wsa.
RYW' WRNR, KWK, RgTE':
holster Radio hour. in ColFnfbls
program WMAL..
1850 y. MY igh ( Club
RomancsA, In COlumbia pFngram,
WMAI., etc.
1I;OO .. m,-SluHsbeF Music,
New York, WRG, WIZ.
DANCE MUSIC
IN. m.--The CaroIinians Dance
Orchestra. VOL (3a0l.
10 D. m.--Wardman Park DR.
chestrgl, VOL la29l.s
1880 D. m.--f5OtUs Orchestra,
WRC (SI6l.
IT n. m.-Nenas OFchestFa,
WMAL d76l.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
BY GARDNER MACK
HILL RILLIES
| IN NATIONAL
BROADCAST

Every little wniie somst nins
crops our OH the wave lengths for
tne entertainments OF the nation
whicn Ths Washington Times dis
covered and first gave 10 the worlo
of dial twisters in fits distinctly
washington field, and one Of these
things viii be heard tonight when
, the AL Hopkins Hill Billies per-
form for the entire continent
through WMAL and the Columbia
broadcasting system as La Palma
features at $40 o'clock.
The Hopkins brothers and their
pal, Charlie Bowman, who is now
the champion old-time fiddler and
banjoist of the South, were intro
duced to radio through The Times
about three years ago and since
then they have become famous as
photograph and broadcasting artists
as well as in the concert field.
Once before they played for
national broadcast and this evening
they are being especially featured
by La Palma through II broad,
casting stations.
Also this evening, at 10 o'clock,
Mary Garden VIII be heard for the
first time this season in radio
presentation. Miss Garden is the
featured singer in the Chicago Civic
Opera production of "Sapho" by
Massanet, which may be tuned
through WBAL or any of the WIZ
affiliations.
New to listeners will be the In
ternational Anyways Orchestra which
WRC proposes to broadcast at $3.50
under the direction of Rudolph
Schramm Otherwise the WRC
schedule ls about as usual for
Wednesday. The u. s. Army Band
win play its weekly afternoon con-
cert at 4 o'clock. At 6 there viii
be Capitol Fur Company program.
The Lansburgh Trio is to be heard
at $50, the Mediterraneans at s; the
Ipana group at J.; Palmolive at $3.50
and sIumber music at il after half
an hour Of dance tunes from the
Lotus.
There will be a Brunswick hour
from WMAI, at S The Parthenon
Male Quartet will be heard at 1880
and the usual Columbia features
thereafter, the evening broadcast
concluding with an hour of dance
music from the Venus. In addition
to the Chicago opera the WBAfr
VIZ outbursts will include the
SyLvania F'oresters at $3.50 and the
Smith Brothers al 8.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRCWashInrtOn--s1s

-WashinEtOn--sIS
s;45--Tower Health Exercises .B.C.l'
Morning DevOtions (N.B.Csl,
Parnassus Trio (N.B.co' cheerio
(N.B.C.). Merker's Orhestra
fN.B.C), National Home Hour
CN,B.C.l, Parnassus Trio (N.B.C.l,
Radio Household Institute lN.B'
CO.. Charles Premmac AMI Ken.
"s1S "wSat taesRon the Nome Builder Builder wants
to KNOW by Gerald l.. Kaufs
men and Emily Kessler tN.B.c.)
1900. "Fsrm FLASHES" orgau recital
oy Mrs. Fanny Anstutz Rob9rth,
fem n. Bits studios. farm and
nome facts. LEnfsnt orchestra
from 1.Eufsns rkstsurant, Billy
Rhodss. baritone (N.B.C). Or.
nens Trio (N.B.c.). and N.B'C'
studio program.
4:0o-U. s. Army. Band.
s:Oo.aotham Trio. Jolly BIZ and
Jane. Motion Picture Guide
Paintings in Many Lands" by
Alice Hutchins. and Aster Or
ehestra.
4;451-"Ths Political situation ,u,, IN
Washington" by Frederic Will
liam WlIs CN.B.C.).
500 Mediterranean (N.B.c.l.
s:sU--1nternatiOna Airwsys Presen-
s.oO@ipana n, 1roubadour. tNB.c1.
s:3O--Palnoliye Hour (NB.C.).
10; ;s0--Weather forecast.
10:31--Lotus Orchestra.
11:00-SlumbeE Music (N.B.c).
6:00-Brunswick hour OF music.
7:0O--''Thirty Club News" from The
washington Times studio
7:l5--Mel0dy Girl.
7:so--Correct time.
7:so-Parthenon Male Quartet.
sso0-Muaio Room (C.B.S.).
s:58-columbian (C.B.S)
9:00--BIilIionaIres (C.B.S.).
9:30-La Palma Smoker &c. B.S).
I0:O0--Kolster Radio Hour lC.B.S.).
10;s0-Nighf Club Romanees &C. 3 81
i1:0o-Dance program Grom Venus
Restaurant.
12:00 tmidnight) "Lste News
Flashes from The Washington
Herald studio.
WOI.--WashiBgtOn-22
A. M
7.30--Musical clock.
9:55-DaiIy stock market letter
o;oo-.Household chat, by Peggy
Clarke.
10: O:30-Advertisers period.
1O:55-Daily stock market summary.
p. M.
s45-Town crier.
S.00--Dinner music.
6.s0-Riggs program.
7:o0--Carolinians Dance orchestra
l0.00--Wardman Park dance or
chestra
Vernon Hills. Va.--s05
p. M.
7:00--Merchants half hour.
7:30--~Armv Rand.
B30--Mack Anthony.
's:45--Manassas Trio.
$50 Chick Godfrey. Singing Leath-
erneck
s:45-Harmonius Twins.
i0:00--Frau Trappe.
a:30-HHo BOYS
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Preacher Is Returned
In AufO Theft Case

RALEIGF, N. c., Jan. 2 u.N.sJ.-
Two deputy United States narshals
left here last night with Rev.
George Winnirnan for Los Angeles,
Calf, where Winniman is wanted
on q charge Of stealing an auto.
mobile in Portland, Greg. and
transporting It to Los Angeles in
violation of the Dyer automobile
theft act.
Winniman was preaching in Pitt
county when taken into custody by
the Federal authorities.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
no BURNED HOME

LEWISTOWN. Pa. Jan. 2.--F'ire
originating from a defective flue
wrecked the home Of James Ryan.
The family returned from an auto
trip to find the home burned and
the. few pieces of furniture saved
by the firemen stored in an imple-
nnent warehouse across the alley.
The loss IS $4,000 with no insurance.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
John Coolidge Orders
Military Dress Uniform

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 2 Q.N.S.).
So confident is John Coolidge that
he viii be attached to Governor John
fl. Trumbull's military staff, he has
ordered his dress uniform from q
New York tailor, it has become
known.
1t is understood the governors 5
prospective son-in-law will draw the
rank OF major, although one report
limited his appointment to a cap-
taincy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
1870 SLAIN In NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 UN.SJ.-
Murderers in New York claimed 100
victims in the year just closed,
statistics in Homicide Court showed
yesterday. A total OF 579 persons met
violent deaths. automobiles claim
ing 234, guns S3, knives A and 10
in elevators
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
NEARBY STATIONS

P. M
WBAII-BaltimOTe--ig6e-2as
6:3o-Dinner orchestra.
7:46--WJZ program.
S:00--Vocsi.
S:3O--N. II. c.. system.
9:30-AIusics ROx.
10 oo--wJZ program
WPG--AtIantIa City--ItO0es7s
s:00-ConcerL orchestra,
s:45-7Hsrmonica: songs.
9:I5--9soncert$ orchestra.
J0:09--Recftal.
IO:20-Casino Dance Orchestra.
1t:10-Follies Bergere Orchestra
WFBR---EsaItimore-
s:0O-DinQer music.
T:Os-Mary Kennedy KFein, soprs 10;
Grace g. Arthur. pianist.
T:15-Al Nelson and Bill Cullen, the
piano fiends.
7:45-WFBR Male fQusrtet.
8:15--I.ois stone. cellist.
S:sD--Walter j. Ford. tenor.
s.46-Art. Perkins and trio.
s:15-Roy r, Lee insa Iianolosue.
s:S0-Sunslsine Trio.
1O:O2-Rio Rita Orchestra. under di-
rection, of Walter iWassernlan;
Mike MilholIsnd. soloist.
1i:15-CebtuPy Joymakers.f from Cen
tury Thester
WOR-Newark--st6-4
S;00-Music Room.
8:3O-ColumbiAHs
s;00-N. r. Millionaires.
9.30--La Palma hour.
10:00--Kolster opera.
10:30-Night club r0maDces.
WEAF--New Y0Rk--860 0-454.S
6:00--Wal ldoEf-Astoria music.
s;30--F'ur Trappers
7:00-Synagogue service.
7;3O--I4a Toufaine tableaux.
S:O0--Announced.
9:0O-Ipana .Tronbadours.
9s30--Palmolive. hour.
10:30-Spitalny's 10 music.
11:0Q--Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ--New York--T60- -394.5
6:08--PoIlack's Orchestra.
7:00-SJeddO Highlanders
7.s0-John b. Kennedy.
Observation-Disclosures Politics"
8:00-May Breen and Peter de Rose.
S:30-Sylvania Foresters.
goldsmith Brothers
9.30-Aunt Jemima.
70;00--Chicago Civic Opera.
11:00-Slumber music.
WRNY-New YOPk--19l0-s95
10:20--Concert trio.
10:45-Songs; piano and violin duo.
1l:25-Exercises. Chain Gang.
1i;50--Comedy due: dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02


Quick lunches. usually cold, gulped
down so the dinner hour will not
be over before you can do little
playing, is the best way to ruin
your stomach, and you suffer from
indigestion, heartburn, bloating,
nervousness. headaches; and, worst
OF ALL you get thin. pale and weak !.
IL you must eat that way, always
keep a package of Pape's Diapepsin
handy so. you can chew one of the
pleasant-tasting tablets after your
meals. 1t keeps the food sweet so
your stomach can digest it.
Follow the experience of thou
sands who again have a young ap-
petite. All druggists recommend
and guarantee Pape's Diapepsin to
relieve indigestion and sWeeten the
stomach in. s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

make a public OOi' Den e riy =
address pointing out the benefits
that would accrue to the inhabitants
OF the seven states interested in the
Harvesting of the Colorado's waters.
An old.time editor, lawyer. and
developer, the Colonel is known
throughout the Middle and far, West.
1T Is one of the surest things in
the world" he said, "that but for
the ,unremitting advocacy of the
measure by the Hearst papers, 1t
never would have been pressed to a
successful conclusion"
Leading Used Car dealers list their
chest buys" in the Classified Auton'o--
Ella Ror Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Mystery in Suicide
OF Broker In Office

NEW YORK, Jan. U.sl.--
Mystery today shrouded the suicide
Of william Paul Meth. head OF the
w. p. Meth Co., Inc, freight con-
tractors ana customs brokers. Mem
was found dead in the early hours
OF the New Year, hanging from q
double strand of heavy package
twine, from the top sill OF 3 par
tition dividing the company's Of
ffNoa
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
RUM KILLS 4 PER DAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 u.N.s.).--
Poison liquor killed more than four
New Yorkers every day in 1928, .
new runl-fatality record, health de-
partment figures revealed yesterday.
A total of 1865 men, women and
children died during the year from
bad liquor, an increase OF 256 deaths
over 1925
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
HEARST LAUDED.
FOR DAM AID

II wonder If the American public,
and particularly the millions of people
who dwell in the Southwestern Sec
ton. fully realize the great debt Of
gratitude due the Hearst newspapers
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
DISTANT STATIONS
wCAU--PhGIad deIphIs---ItT0-sSe
S;OO-Fur Trappera.
con Stuatn ,D,..,.y., -.

WCA Observation-Disclosures
! s;OO-Fur TrapperA
S:so--Studio program.
.9:0O--coIumhia network
fl.oo-Gold Dragon Orchestra
PhlIadeTphia--S10-4s2
7;00-Uncle Wir.
7:30--'Yoice OF Klaxon."
S:00-Radio Forum
,1G:00-Adelphis Orchestra.
1i:00--WRrren's If Orchestra.
p. N.
wsR---AtIanta--s4O-S
9:0O--NBC system
1i:45-Peerless Enterta iners.
W6BM-ohicR g0-550-3aS
9:00-Duoa Tenor.
lo;s0-Lombasdo's Canadians.
A. NJ.
1:00--DaacA Period
WGN--Chicago-520-4Is
s;o0--wEAF Program.
10:30-Goldkette Orchestra.
II :00-romorrow's Trih; Hungry Five.
II 3O-COncert and Dance Orchestras.
12:O0--Dream ship; Dance Music
S--ChlcaEO--8J0-345
S:30--NBC system
s:30--Ths Round-Up
WMAQ--Chicag age---6s0-44s.5
1I.00--Muaicale; Dance Orchestra.
12:0o-Benson Orchestra.
WEsyV--Cincinuati- ati--7OO-42a
SsS0--Eranklin Ensemble.
10:00--KJz Program.
y i:00--variety Hour.
1l:30-Organ; Dance Music.
WMC--MemphIs--7 780-S84
9:00--Na National Broadcasting system.
10:30--Studio concert.
WTMJ--AEilNaukee--I
11:00--Dance music.
WCC0- Minneapolis-st. Paul-sIs-s70
10:30--Concert orchestra
11:O5-Erickson' Orchestra.
12:30--Organ
| Observation-Disclosures
10:3e ESM Orchestra
11.00-WSM Minstrels.
KWKH--shFevepor sbs
9;30-Studfo program
eRMOx-St. I.onIs--10g0-a55
9;0o--Colnmbia network
MIDNIGHT
1900 Dance music.
/ ksTP--St. Paul---l46O-2O5.4
.tlsIo Dance gEogrsm
1900 KsTP Limited
30 AIidnisht club.
WFI-A--C CIearW ater--9oer rsSs
9:00- Musical program.
~: 1o:so-D s DDsiyersIfisd grogrsm. gg.a
4 8:0O-Black Face Team.
g:3O--Pure Air Boys
i s:00--WEAF program.
/ 11:O0-SinginE orchestra
11;30--Memonies Garden.
1
/ 12:0O--Gangplank Club.
WJK--Detroit--750-490
p. N.
/ 7:3o-Bergin's Orchestra
S:0O--Musical program.
s:s0-WJZ program
9.S0-A nnis presentation.
1O:00--WJZ program
i1ieO-Am9s m Andy; news; dance
MIDNIGHT
KDKH-E. Pittsburrh-Oso-sOs
s:so-orchestra.
/ 7:I5-Studio program.
/ 7;45--WJz program.
i 1:00--Orchestra.
/ Observation-Disclosures
6:00--WEAF program.
7:0O--GospeI songs
7:SO--o oulnby symphony.
| S.00--N.R.C system
| WHABI--ROchesteF--
7:SO--University Of Rochester pro-
gram.
s:oo"On Wings of Song"
8:30--WJZ program.
/ WRVA--RichmOnd-
i S:30-Church hour.
9:00-EdgewOrth hour.
ll:00--Richmond erchestra.
| WBZ-SpFingf gfield--9OS-S
S:30--WJZ program.
9:30-Musical program.
lO;ooIWJA program; sports; or
WGY-scbe beneetady--7S0
/ T:30-N.B.C. system.
| KOA-DenVer-830-36
| 10:30--National Bank program
| 11:00-Novelty Shop.
/ 11:30-"Spanish PatrIO."
/ 1900 (midnight) Mixed quartet; KoA
orchestra.
4 KFI-IOs AnReles-640-46S
| 11:00-Concert orchestra.
| 1900 (midnight)-N,B.C., Roads to
| Romance.
1 a. N.
| 1:00AN.R.C.. dance program.
KPO-Ssn FrRnelseO--6a0-441
/ r. ~.
| 10 .OA--St4 4dio programs
z0is0-NetWorlE.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

in the persistent
fight they made
in beh alf OF
B ou Id er Dam
legislation" said
Col. Ben Frank
lin Fly. of Yuma,
Ariz., Yesterday.
Colon Ell Fly
!fas worked un-
ccasingly for the
past 12 years for
the same cause,
snd he was one
OF the earliest
champions of the
gigantic enter.
prise and one OF
the first OF its
propon n ents to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Car Owners Asked
To Help Entertain
Advisory Board Meet

Car owners can help along the en-.
tertainment of the regional advisory
board meeting here Tuesday by show
ing up at the auditorium at ! o'clock
to assist In taking the visitors to the
Roosevelt cabin at the capitol and to
the Northern Great Plains Expert
ment station. at Mandan.
The trip to the experiment station
Is about as important form OF enter
tainment Is the city can put on. It Is
bound to impress the city's guests with
agricultural possibilities of North Da-
kota. They will hear a great deal OF
poor crops in the board meeting. but
when they lay eyes on the experiment
tai crop plots at the station, grow
Ing under dry land conditions same IS
the crops which elsewhere In the state
are half failures, any impression they
may have that Dakota cannot pro-
duce good hafveSts because Of dry
conditions will be dissipatcd. They
will find patch after patch Of corn,
wheat, barley and oats growing In
luxuriance there, proof that 1t can be
done by those who know how to
handle dry farming. They will rather
form the impression that 1t is not Da-
kota, but imperfect methods to meet
dry conditions, that is at fault where
crops are not good.
Car owners who assist in taking the
visitors to the station will be doing
the reputation Of North Dakota as
an agricultural empire good turn.
BE patriotic as well as hospitable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
ACCIDENTS TAKE II
LIVES ON WEEK. END,
eight ARE DROWNED
Seven Persons Arc Killed When
Train Strikes Automobile;
Ancient Engine Explodes

Chicago, July 22.-(R,-Four per-
sons were killed yesterday in two air
plane crashes in the middlewest, one
here and the other at North Platte.
Neb.
Jens Jensen, 2S, and Miss Hilda
schaufelberg, q, were killed and Miss
Pauline Taylor, 28. was critically in
jured when Jensen's plane fell. The
engine stalled and the plane went In
to . tail spin west of Chicago.
Henry Oldham. pilot for the Mid
west Aviation Corporation. was In
structing Mike Ryan in flying. Both
Ryan and Oldham were killed when
the crash occurred Is they were about
to land.
Two other deaths in the crash Of .
plane 1t Worcester, Mass. brought
the nations aviation deaths over the
weekend to six.
Eight persons were drowned ct
midwestern bathing beaches and fish
Ing resorts. and one death from
drowning was reported at PlAttsburg,
N. r, where the author, Leroy Scott,
sank while swimming. Two men and
Z girl were drowned In Lake Mtcht-
gan here, where an estimated throng
Of $4,000 swarmed to the beaches.
Three were drowned at Decatur. ILL.,,
one 1t Centralia and one at Madison.
Wis.
Automobile accidents brought desth
to two Chicagoans and two At NIL
Naukee. and seven were killed at
Eaton, O., when . train struck m au-
tomobile. The runaway and explo-
sion Of "old peppersass. the ancient
locomotive that was rededicated Sat.
urday at Mt. Washington. N. H.. tool
the lie Of : newspaperman. ana q
Milwaukee . train killed man walk
ling on the right Of way.
One man WAS killed by . street cal
In Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Legion CONVENTION
HEARS PROGRESS
During PAST Year
Membership in North Dakota
Department Is Highest Since
1922, Kennedy Reports

Minot, N. D.. July 22.-,P,-Mem-
bership In the North Dakota depart
ment Of the American Legion this
year reached its highest total since
1921, John K. Kennedy, Mandan, told
members Of the organization at the
opening Of their three-day state con-
vention today.
With the increase has come q
growth Of activity, Commander Ken
nelly said. pointing to the work Of the
service department which recovered
many thousands Of dollars for dis
abled soldiers and their dependents-
as an outstanding achievement.
As the examples of other projects
successfully sponsored by the depart
ment, Kennedy called attention to the
junior baseball program, completion
of thA United States veterans hospital
at Fargo. and the North Dakota Le-
gion band.
Express belief that the year 1928
20 will 60 down In Legion history as
one Of the most successful years OF
the North Dakota department. he
said, IAN increased membership en-
ables US to be of still more service to
our disabled comrades. which has al
ways been the first concern Of the
North Dakota American Legion.
Many thousands Of dollars were
recovered for our disabled comrades
and their dependents from the gov
ernment through the efforts Of our
service department during the year"
he added, urging q continuation OF
CONTINUED on page nine.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
ALMOST MURDER TO SEND BORDER PATROL
TO GUARD AGAINST MEXICAN SMUGGLING
Chief Asks Increased Force and
Lifting Of Ban Against
Firing on Suspects
14 MEN HAVE BEEN KILLED
e Paso Subdistrict 10 Said to
Be Most Hazardous Of
Any Along Border
a MEN HAVE BEEN KILLED

Fl Paso, Tex, July 22-tP)-Official
recommendation for q larger border
patrol and the lifting Of regulations
prohibiting federal officers from fir
ing ct suspected rum runners at
tempting to cross the border at night
may result from the staying Satur-
day Of Ivan Z. Scotch. border patrol
inspector. by rum runners.
Declaring 1t was almost murder to
send inspectors on patrol duty. II. G.
Horseley, chief Of the border patrol.
indicated his report Of the affair to
the department Of labor would con.
tain such . request.
ecotten. Is, = former Texas athlete.
was shot when q band, believed to be
rum runners, attacked group Of fed
eral officers, from ambush. In 2
pitched battle that followed one OF
the attackers was known to have been
killed, the officers. reported. The re-
mainder Of the band escaped and no
trace Of them has been found.
scotten Was the l4th border patrol
man killed on duty.
Federal officers estimated that dur
ing the time the Il were slain, 100 or
more liquor or alien stnugglers have
been killed In battles With federal
men Ia or near n Paso. The Fl
paso sub-district Is said to be the
most hasardous and dangerous Of any
along the border.