davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

tanned at Q Sunday dinner e.
sisters and brothers. Those =
were MIR. and Mrs. Emil NJ
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Mey0l
and Mrs. John Berg, John WIN
Albert Wagner and Miss Ftedoz
ner of Turtle Lake. Nj. an
Nicholson left for their IN
Martin Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ben
tored to Washburn Tuesday
load Of flour at the c.ilA.
Mi. and Mrs. Christ Wolf n
to Wilton Friday to oe)iver
geese which they sold 1t witt
Misses Herda, Bertha. Sart11
Alvira Berg spent Sunday even
the A. Z. Nelson home.
Fred Brokup called at the I
Wolf home on business natter
day.
Miss Knox spent Saturday ev
and Sunday at the Sam Berg II
Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Wall md
to Martin to visit with Mrs. I
sister. Mrs. Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Raleigh
ny w. b. FORWARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fiest and chill
drcn and Mrs. Britncr returned Mon-
day from Sstrusburg where they were
over-Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Richl motored to
Lennon. S. Oak. Sunday where they
visited for several days at the home
Of relatives.
Matt Peterson and son Spencer
were county seat visitors Monday on
business.
There was a poultry car on track
in Raleigh for several days the first
Of the week.
Henry Seal attended to matters Of
business at Almont Monday.
Several OF tho farmers of Raleigh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
ROTARIANS learn
OBSTACLES TO new
13-MON7H CALENDAR
Judge Christensen Reviews
Proposal; Holy Days Too
Peripatetic, Foes Say

Calendar simplification-just turn
ed down by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce in a referendum
| which failed to acquire the requisite
two-thirds vote. though commanding
a majority-was reviewed to the Ro-
tary luncheon at loo today by
| Judge A. NJ. Christensen.
The judge said that while sim
p%lification" had been proposed. what
really had been worked out as the
most popular change Of three pro-
! posals was a new calendar.
This calendar proposes Il months
in the year. each OF four weeks or 20
days. Between June and July is put
a new month, Sol. All odd day a.
the end of this sort of year would be
! regarded as zero day and the next
year would start again on Sunday,
the first day of all the weeks.
Sunday Sometimes on Friday
This proposal has encountered Bit
| ter religious objection. Jews and
Mohammedans oppose 1t because the
zero day throws their holy days out
Of Joint. Mohammedans observe Fri
day. Jews Saturday. repeating these
in rigid succession Of seven days.
When a day is dropped out of the
seven days in the weekly register. the
holy days no longer fall on Friday.
| Saturday and Sunday. and If the sue
cession Of seven days be maintained
they are scattered successfully all
over the week. So this plan has been
dubbed the calendar Of the wander
, ing Sabbath"
An E%nglishman has said that the
only way effectively Il correct calen-
dar and make 1t scientific is to "accel-
crate movement OF the sun and rctard
the motion of the moon Then the
| division Of time by tho heavenly orbs
will s%ynchronizc.
The judge reminded the lunchers OF
tho fact that the world is under tho
Georgian calendar. drawn up by COM
mand of Pope Gregory XIII. How
! ever. 1t was not adopted by all ccun-
tries at the same time. Protestant
! countries held back from religious
prejudice against its Catholic origin.
It was produced in 1882. III 1852 Eng
land adopted it. Russia. Bulgaria.
| Serbia and Rumania accepted it aftci
UllC ICIVIlG WUIJO WA. 1lIISL
adopted it in 1923 and Turkey III
1927.
BcchtOld Talks OH Education
Louis Bcchtold gave a fivc-minutc
talk on Rotary educational activities.
as tho central force Of the Rotary
activities. quoting all article from the
organization magazine on the mean
ing Of this item of Rotary's program.
Z. j. Taylor and O.. w. Mattison
were named as next months program
committee.
It was announced that the club will
attend services at the Presbyterian
church at 7:3O Sunday evening. as a
sort Of farewell to Rotarian and Rev.
Paul S. Wright. the retiring pastor.
A score OF members were reminded
that they have not turned IN their
photographs to George F. Will, club
historian, to be filed in the club
album.
Guests Of the day included JUDGE
w. 6. Mcfarland. G. w. C~ederbcre.
St. Paul; H. F. Potc. regional scoat
director. st. Paul: Col. f.. NJ. Norton.
Minneapolis; John A. Shaw. Fargo:
Blanding Fisher. Devils Lake: c. I.
DaniclsOn, MiEot, and Z. J. Weisc,
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
State Addition Meet
Will Begin at TT. M

North Dakota's amateur singers
compete over KFYR. Bismarck radio
station. tonight for tho right to rep
resent the state in tho district radio
addition contest at Chicago next
month.
Singers begin competition at Z y.
m. 1t is announced by Mrs. j. p.
French and Philip J. Meyer. who a.c
in charge of the state meet.
Miss Marian Sandin. lyric soprano,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. San
din. and Ivan H. Jones. bass. rep
resent Bismarck in the state contest.
Contestants are winners in various
district contests conducted through
out tho state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

methods. never continue to sui
when you learn how quickly.
pleasantly this premier method I
Please let IL show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
Milk Of Magncsia prescribed BY y
slcians for SO years in correcting
cess acids. Csc and SOC q bottle
drugstore.
MIX OF Magnesia" has been
y. S. Registered Trade Mark Of l
Charles H. Phillips Chemical a
rany and its predecessor Charles
Phillips since l875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
JUDGE

New York. What do you want
done with him?" Magistrate Haubert
asked Mrs. Lydia Brideyeski when
she complained that her husband had
beaten her with 4 shoe. He ought
to &c: a month In JAIL" she replied.
Thirty days." said Haubert. He
asked the same Of Nellie Qu!glcy. who
complained that her husband hit her.
THE same DOSE" said Nellie. Thirty
days for him. too" said Haubcrt, and
everyone was satisfied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
PRIEST Is cARPENTER. TOO

Oarrison, N. D., Oct. SO.-N0t :
novice at the job Of caspeutertng Is
Father Herman Mandry. Garrison
nriest. The mission church ct Black
water wasn't large enough to accom-
mo6ate worshippcrs. Father Mandry
hronxht forth his hammer and saw.
With the aid OF surrounding farmers
- h,,iIt an e!ght.foot addition 70
the. structure. During his college
~rrsrsratory days. Father Herman
ssnrked Is ! cabinet maker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
EARL SUPPORTS TRAMP SCI

London.-A school for tramps 4
ing kept III a fine old mansion q
by the late Earl of Egremont.
In the school men are found
have been forced upon the roat
failure to secure employment and
being trained III market gardel
basket making. hand writing.
wood carving. After they learn
trade a job is found for them.
Present plans call for a class q
men at a time, the course run
though three or four months.
and shelter is furnished 3
knights Of the road" while they
learning. and it is hoped that BY,
OF products made by them that
institution will soon become sell
porting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
3 Garrison Men Are
Charged With Theft

Garrison. N. D.. Oct. 30.-CharGcs
OF grand larceny have been preferred
against w. E. johnson. Franz: S,
Johnson and Michael johnson as the
result Of their alleged cattle rustling
activities. Hilmer Kruger. the COM
planning witness. claims the trio stole
three head OF his cattle. The de-
PENDANTS reside west Of Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
BULLETINS


Livingston, Mont, Oct. a.
tP-Exccution Of ROllin DAVIDSON.
sentenced 70 hang today for kill
ing Peter Holt. Livingston police
chief, was postponed until Now
cmbcr 6 In . message from the
governors office. The repricvc
was granted to give Governor J.
+. Erickson time to review cvi.
dcncc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
FACES SUIT

NOES NCES SVIT
Los Angeles. Cat. Oct. W.-tlD
Frederick r. Wise. a state wit
ness In the recent trial Of Alex
andcr fantagcs, theatrical mag
nate. on q statutory charge. to-
day flied q suit for $780, 900 dam
ages against the wealthy snow
man on grounds Of Islander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
A PAPER IN NORWAY

Watford City, N. D., Oct. 3O.-Ole
Melby, residing near Arnegard, 3
leaving o o on . trip to Norway and
he wants his home town paper while
avay on his visit. He called upon .
local newspaper and ordered the
napcr sent to his former Norwegian
address. Mclby expects to leave
aboard the Norwegian liner Bergcns.
fiord for q six months visit IN his
native land after IN absence q 10
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
HIS WAY OF PLAYING

HIS WAY OF PLAYING
Los Angeles.-Can q husband spank
his wife with a slipper and still be
within his rights? That's what Mrs.
Elda Mcdonald wanted to know when
she asked for q divorce from her
husband. Alexander. He enforced his
commands with a slipper, she said.
and in addition pulled her hair to
teach her to be predetermined and
laugh at his jokes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

NAVY GAME orr
Washington. Oct. 3O.-tP,-Thc
superintendent Of tho military
and naval academies failed 10
reach an agreement today in
their efforts to resume athletic
relations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Il Education Record
To Be Released SOOn

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 3O.-The
Education Record. publication Of the
school Of education at the University
Of North Dakota, will be off the press
Nov. l. Dean J. v. Broitweiser. editor,
announced today.
An article by Alive Retzlaff on
graduate students which is based on
the registration during the summer
session at the university IN 1920 is
featured III the magazine.
Other special articles which arc in
cluded III the publication are: Meas
urcs and Measurements" by Lillian
Levin: Professors of Education by
Dean BreitWeiser. and reviews by +.
A. Hulscthcr and J.. Frederick Weltzin.
Vry11o ~.@14l - esne ni-4~.~ Sr@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

PERJURY TRIAL ADJOURNED
Stanton, N. D.. Oct. 30.-Trial e.
Henry Bertsch Of Lake williams. N.
D.. on charges Of perjury have been
adjourned until the March term of
district court here. He was released
upon $1,000 bonds and he returned
to his home with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
WAY TO KEEP EN-

New York. - There's one wal
keep your husband from not
other girls and that is to be ju}
attractive as they arc. When
Somebody Schmiercr recently bro
a charge against Mrs. Christian I
ter of taking the affection of her
band. the judge advised her to
to tho nearest drug store. get you
some rogue. powder and lipstick.
doll yourself up for your husband
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

SURVEY GRAPE SITUATION
washington, Oct. 3U.-A1-A
survey Is to be undertaken BY tho
federal farm board Of tho grape
situation In California 10 serve as
n basis for q program to be APP
piled 10 the grape crop Of 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
RECORD 200 DIALECTS

New York. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
university has recorded on machines
200 American dialects heard on the
campus. And that's only a small pro-
portion. says DR.. w. Cabell Greet.
professor Of English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Threc or four room fur
nished apartment on main floor.
Also . furnished sleeping room.
Mrs. 8. Hultbcrg, Gil Sixth street.
Phone 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
New York Stocks

,uo,,., q,
n,nrns -
Nm,ericann and Foreign i,w. -
"nee,to.u" ~ ru'e'S" I""e''. ~
Nm,orIca" NAM
Nn,sricam nnii Nj,, ~
Amor S,n nitinr an.i r
NAm,ar' Tanei1'mS ahu E.i,i.,,e. osM
H,m.G; i'H"uu. 'nu e'es'ap" -
Anerir.n Wnnlau "a.
Amaconda al :
Nndas ..n,,cr so,
Atrhison' Pe' .a- :
iSsa..'.'. '."uS .'' 10
H ;snhin i \ om'" ........ ~
ne,M.rme.a S.sSi ....tt' :.
/, ',n,lisn ra..iTin ~" =" Ont,
canno Mills ~
- ="
,erwl' "g 'asun ! ,,.ifi. ,,a 80.
II 80 n |',, i . -" ' 10
chrysI.r - M
t.niunnhns 80. ,nd t.in,,ir -
aa".,.,"I -. ~"
! CON Ana Snn la.
.a,,na. y" 81 !" 49, :
",,u....,a, ..as .. -
.nn.",aii III ~ 81.
| corn prndncts 81.
,n"n : v w" INA
Inf1iss wright a."",,s'
~ .''''' !" =
E:r;oo'" ''"N' -" -" " ("
cene,,l American rank 81.
.e.ea'i nnn...M"" '""N 's'' Us :
.sieIa, Eact.''' -
:oie,ai r"oo", i.,.. ~ -
..'nca", h" E't'''" = !.
.t;encral Nntors A.,
,.'n.l"' 49,
.,Ia"ai. I.'Ee ~.
':rent Nnr.hcrm nih. 49,
in 'sas ." oil" ana ,as....'.. -
,nsP..a,'on ."ppcI .. -
49,. !. -
bfttSl iIHt SSNVt -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

Kish. tho oldest capital OF n
lonia. is believed to have been foC
cd after the flood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

The speed Of a carrier pigeon In
calm weather is ! 200 yards a minute.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
TOWN BATTLES
SIGNAL LIGHT

sTAUNToN. Va. April 1e.-staun-
TOMS $4,000 traffic signal" still
remains in place. though the city
council has ordered it removed or
a bond oS ;e6 900 be posted by the
owners pf She device. the Miller
Train Control Corporation. this city.
The traffic signal. which Is of
a new automatic type, was put in
place some time ago by the local
corporation for a trial. and as an
advertisement.
The city council several weeks
ago received a notification from
the Automatic Signal Corporation.
of New Haven. Conn. that the
Miller Train Control Corporation
was infringing upon a patent owned
hv the New Haven concern. and
that the city would be liable for
damages If 1t persisted in using
the signal.
City Attorney Peyton Cochran ad-
vised the council to have the local
corporation post bond of $25. 900 to
protect the city in the matter or.
failing in this. to have the signal
removed, since the city attorney
was unable to advise the council
of the legitimacy of the clai4as of
the New Haven corporation.
The local concern was notified by
letter but so far no action has been
taken, it was stated tday by City
Manager Willard F. Day.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Invisible Rowing Rum
Stream Mystifies
The Curious

SHENANDOAH, Va, April W
Roaring for several miles beneath
a huge mountain of rocks, being
invisible but audible 200 yards
away. Rowing Run" Page coun-
tvs mystery stream, near Cath
crime Furnace, in this district, has
begun to attract hundreds of
curiosity seekers and scientists
to its source.
The stream is between the first
and middle mountain ranges, run
ming parallel with the Blue Ridge.
1t enters the mountain after rum
ming as a mountain stream along
on the surface for several miles.
While those curious may hear 1t
roaring on to it's unknown desti-
nation for hundreds of yards, 1t
never becomes visible.
A large number of springs lo-
Gated far down in the mountain
hollow created by the two ranges
are believed to have their source
OF supply from the underground
run. The stream is near the
quaint little village OF Newport,
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Nearby Stations

WBAI.-BaItImOre-I0
p. M.
6:OO-sandman Circle.
S:3O--Dinner Music.
7;45--WJZ Program.
S;OO--Comdr. EvangelIns Booth; pi-
Anist.
lo:so-Ths Maryls nders;
WCAO--BaltimOre-60o-SoO
5:Oo--Kaspar varety Program.
5:30-AfterDoon sparklers.
s:15-Ednor Gardens Hour.
7:OO--RettberR Melodies.
7:30-South Sea Rhythm-A-Tics.
s:OO--Pen Mar spic and sran Deliv-
s:OO-vsn Heussn Program woR.
9:sO--La Palma Smoker woR.
1OI00--Kolster Radio Hour WOR.
10:30-DaguerTeotype WOR.
WFBR--BaItImOre-
p. NJ.
6:30-Lord Baltimore Hotel orches-
7:O2-Talk under auspices of the Or
der OF the Magl
7:15-Chester Mahl. pianist.
7:30-Art Perkins In popular songs.
S:OO-Mary Kennedy Krein. soprano;
Grace II. Arthur, pianist.
S:15-Lois Stone. cellist.
S:30-Mozart Singing Society.
9:O0-Dulaney Ensemble.
9:30-Alcazar Orchestra.
lO:02-Rio Rita Orchestra.
1I:15-Centurv IoymakerE.
WNAC-ISostOn--I2
7:30-OrEan.
SOO-CoIumbIa network
11:OO-News: Columbia network.
0O-Stevens' Orchestra.
WPG-Atiantlc City-1IOO-272
S:OO-Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Musical program.
9:30-N0velty Orchestra.
1O:3 :3O-Meeker's Orchestra.
11:OO--News: silver slipper Orchestra.
WOR--NewaFk--51O-42
7:O0-Rutger's U. Program.
7:3O-Orchestra; sololsts
S:00--Slmmon Show Boat.
9:00-Van Heusen program.
s:30-La Palma hour.
10:00-Kolster hour.
3O-Daguerreotypes; orchestra pro-
gram.
WPAP-New YOrk-1OIO-zS7
7:O0-Dinner program.
S:30-Oak ands Chateau.
9:O0-Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4B4.3
5;3O--BilI and Jane,
6:00-WaIdorf-A Astoria music.
7;O0-Synagogue Servite
7:3O-La Touraine Tableaux.
S:00-Sunkist Serenaders.
S:30-Wonder Bakers.
9:0O-Ipana TroubadourA
9:30-Palmolive hour.
10:30-Gold Strand Orchestra.
11:O0-Val.ee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-3S4.5
6:Oo-Bonnie Laddies; orchestra.
7:00-Soprano; orchestra.
7:30-John B. Kennedy.
7:45-"Wsshington Politics."
S:O0-Mobiloil Orchestra.
S:30-Sylvana Foresters
9:00-Evangeline Booth.
s:S0-Cabin Door.
10:OO-The Continentals.
11:00-Slumber Music.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
WILL FAVOR|NG
D. c. WOMAN
FOUGHT

NEW YORK, April 10 U.Sl.-The
will of the late Princess Clara
Huntington Hatzfeldt. who left an
estate estimated at from more
than $4,000 900" to as high as
$40 900 900 was filed here TODAY
for probate. On the heels of the
filing came word from California
that the document would he con.
tested by a nephew OF the prin.
cess. E Whitman Prentice. of San
Francisco.
'che will gives $4,000 to Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend of Washing.
ton. D. c.. and various amounts
to persons in London whose rcIa.
tionship to Princess Clara Is not
set forth.
Servants Get Money
According to the dispatch from
San Francisco, Prentice said he
had been informed that the bulk
of the estate was left to servants.
Princess Clara had no children.
Princess Clara was the daughter
of a poor California grocer named
Prentice and was adopted by her
uncle, the late Coils p. Huntington,
pioneer in railroads. Huntington
married her mothers sister before
he became wealthy.
In the eighties" the former Clara
Prentice Huntington married Prince
Franz scion OF an ancient Hessian
house. The wedding was an inter
national society event. for the bride
was a celebrated beauty. and also
was the richest American ever to
marry into European royalty.
The prince. a noted gambler. had
other financial weaknesses which
decreased his wife's fortune, and
their difficulties eventually drove
them to London. He died in 1910
and the princess regained her Ameri-
can citizenship before her death
last December.
The will was filed in the sur
rogate's office by Max D. Steuer as
attorney for the. Central Union
Trust Company. which is trustee
and executor in the United States
for the princess.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
THIEF NABBED
WASHING IN
CHURCH

STAUNTON, Va, April 10.--Lee
Jackson, home unknown, evidently
believes in the truth of the adage,
Cleanliness is next to godliness.
1t was while he was engaged in
demonstrating his belief in the
maxim that he landed in Jail. And
thereby hangs a tale.
Police were notified that the home
of l.. X. Moers, this city, had been
entered while the occupants were at
| church. The thief had entered by
cutting the screen from window
and made off with some OF the
Moers' belongings.
A passing policeman heard a
noise in the basement kitchen of
the First Presbyterian Church. Call
ing another officer, the policemen
entered the building, and found
Jackson busily engaged in launder.
ing some shirts.
Didn't Hang It Out
The man had turned on the gas
in the kitchen of the Sunday School
Building, heated some water, and
was scrubbing vigorously when in
terrupted by the officers. who took
him to Jail without even allowing
him time to hang out his wash.
Search of the prisoner revealed
some candles, a flashlight, and a
woman's wrist-watch. which had
been removed from the Mooers'
home. Jackson also had four other
watches, signet ring, small bottle
of perfume, and six cans of food.
consisting of potted ham, tongue,
and crab.
With the exception of the things
identified as the property of the
Mooers family, no owners have
been found for the articles in Jack
sons possession.
Carried His Bag
In a small satchel the man had
with him were found a shaving
outfit and a few soiled collars.
Police were unable to state why
Jackson did not wash the collars,
unless It was because of lack OF
starch.
No definite date has been set for
Jackson's trial, as local police wish
to investigate his past. He seems
to be unknown here, having
tramped into the city two days ago,
via the Richmond road.
For the present, at any rate, the
prisoner will have to confine his
cleanup activities to the Jail, rather
than the church.
jackson faces a double charge
that of housebreaking at the Mooers
home, and that of trespassing on
the property of the First Presby-
terrain Church.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
signed for people
10 appreciate the
liner things in life

less, dirt-and-weather-proof, In
ternal brakes. 1t is completed by
stunning new Fisher bodies, the
very essence of luxury and good
taste. And it is serviced by moro
than 5000 Oakland-POntiac deal
ers, located in every section Of the
United States, all employing spe-
cially trained men and special
equipment to assure the utmost in
satisfaction at all times.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BEST PROSPECTS

3 D. m.-U. y. Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader (WRC-31SS.
6:I5 D. m.-EsteIle Hunt Dean.
soprano (W0L-228).
7 p. m.-HOOk Kennedy. "The
Jolly Scot" (WOL) -229D.
I:lS p; m. m.="shoppinE With
9:1S p. m.--HawaIlan Melody
Boys (WJSV-2O6l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
5:4B D. m.-"The Political Sit
uatiOn in Washington Tonight"
(NBC). New YOrk-WJZ, WRC.
WBAL. KDKA. etc.
3 p. m. - Sunklst SeFenaderS
tNBC). New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. VITO. etc.. Hank Sim
WMAL. WOR. WCAU. WNAC.
D D. m.-Van Heusen Program
(COIumbia). WMAL. etc.
(NBC). New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. VITO, etc.
10 D. m.-KOIster Radio Hour
(CoIumbia). WMAL. etc.
1880 D. m.-GOId Strand Or
ChestFa. New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. VITO. etc.
II D. m.-SIumber Music (NBC).
New YOrk-WJZ. WRC. WHAS.
DANCE MUSIC
(WRC-3i6).
10 y. m.-SlIvprtOwn Cord Or
chestFa (WOL-220).
II .. m.-Duke EllinKtOn's Or
chestFa (WMAL-476).
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
". c. I. j. SEES
BIC DRY GAIN

Bootleggers are not all crazy.
This information was given mem
bers of the District of Columbia
women's Christian Temperance
Union at the quarterly convention
at the Bethany Baptist Church yes
terday by Bert w. Andrews, assist
ant counsel of the Prohibition
Bureau. =,
1T may be reasonably expected
that. within the next few months,
when convictions are obtained in
flagrant cases." Andrews said, in
reference to the Jones Law. that
maximum sentences will be imposed
by judges in different parts of the
country.
THE mere passing of the act. ac-
cording to common rumor. has AL
ready caused some bootleggers to
quit. While many of them are
foolhardy and desperate, they are
not all crazy"
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
. md. OFFICERS
REAPPOINTED

MARLBORO, Md, April TO-
The Prince Georges county COM
missioner, at their regular Tues
day meeting here yesterday, re.
appointed the four policemen of
the county police force.
In addition to a large amount
of routine business petitions from
various delegations of citizens were
received.
A delegation from B'erwy n
petitioned for a State road from
the Baltimore. Washington Boule-
ward to the Edmonston Road. a
distance of about a mile.
Another delegation sought the
construction of a road from Cor
don Corner to Oxon Hill, a dis
tance of about three miles.
A third delegation pettioned for
the building of a road from the
end of the Edmonston Road to
connect with the Defense Highway
et Glendale The distance is about
three miles.