davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
BELGIUM TO PROMOTE
BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Government Proposes to Create
Non-Profit Company to
Operate Plant.

BRUSSELS CP.-The creation Of q
large broadcasting organization. pat
termed after the German or English
systems. and a national RADIO institute,
with all modern improvements, IS con-
templated by the Belgian government.
The government has announced its
| intention Of examining the economic,
financial. and judicial problems relating
to broadcasting preparatory to the es-
tablishment Of the system. It Is pro-
posed to create a company without
commercial aim which would be auton-
omous and directed by a committee and
a government consulting committee.
The company would be authorized to
make loans and the managing commit
tee would be presided over by the min
lister Of railways, posts and teleGraphs.
| The necessary funds probably would be
raised by a tax on receivers.
BroadcaSting has a $kIh degree Of
| popularity in Belgium, but zndio devel-
/ opment has been retarded by number
of factors. Postwar financial condi-
| lions have at times practically abolished
the business of radio dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Major "Chain" Features

ION1Gd1.
6:15-Universal safety series;
Mime. ErneStine Schumann-
Heink-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
7:00-Goldman band - WIZ,
WBAL, KDKA, WHAM,
WLW, WJR, WSB, WHAS,
WSM and others.
8:00-General Electric hour;
symphony orchestra, under
direction of Walter Damrosch
-WRC and N. B. G. network.
9:00-Drama, 1.-THE Iron Master"
WIZ and WJR.
9:00-National Radio Forum:
Senator Brookhart Of Iowa
and Representative Fort of
New JerSey-WMAL and Ma
tion-wide G. B. S. network.
9:30-George Olsen's orchestra;
popular music-WMAL and
c. B. s. network.
10:O0-Rita Gould and dance
orchestra-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 49, 1929.
meters on left k,ocycles
otherwise sndcoedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
475.9-WMAL-63e.

475.9-WMAI-63e.
washington Radio Forum.)
5:20-Farm hints for the suburbanite.
5:30-Phil Hayden and Jimmie Har-
bison.
5:45-Piano syncopations by "a Cot
ton Picker"
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-Flashes from The Evening Star.
ELSEWHERE to Eat and Why" by
the Chef
6:30-Ted Husing's "Sportslants."
7:00-Tuesday Evening Music Club.
7:30-Park Lane Orchestra.
800-"Industrial Development in
Washington and Vicinity" by
John A. Eckert of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
8:15-"Little Journeys to Jewel Lands
S:30-Temple of the Air.
9:00-National Radio Forum, speakers,
Senator Brookhart Of iowa and
Representative Fort Of New
Jersey.
9:30-George Olsen's Orchestra.
10 Cooking Covert Vagabonds.
1890 to 11:00-Club Plaza Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Plan Berlin Bangkok ok.Up.

BERLIN P).-Short wave radio
phone communication soon will be es.
tablished between Berlin and Bangkok
capital Of Siam. On plateau near the
Siamese city stands the receiving sta.
ton, with instruments made in Ger.
many. Satisfactory tests have already
been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

302S-WBZ Springfield--99o.
5:00-News; orchestra; scores.
5:30-WJZ program.
6:16-Boston Y. M. G. A.; orchestra
7:00-Sailortown
7:30-Dusk in Dixie.
8:00ASame as WIZ.
8:30-The Music Lovers.
9:00-Sports; loves Orchestra.
10:00-Scores: HIVES Orchestra.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
428.3-WLW Cincinnati-7oO
6:30-Diners' Orchestra; scores.
7:00-WJz programs az hours).
8:00-Historical highlights.
9:00-Jack and Gene; Mansfield-Lee.
10:00-Hawaiians; organ and tenor.
II :00-Orchestra hour.
12:00-Jack and Gene $50 minuteS).
280.2-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland-1,07O
6:00-Pianist; orchestra; scores.
7:00-Old-tim dance; harmony.
8:00-Hour from WEAF.
9:00-WTAM Merrymakers.
program.
10:30-Dance and organ e hours.
405.2-WSB AtIanta--74O
7:00-WJZ program.
7:30-Sunday school lesson.
8:00-WEAF programs q hours).
IL :00-Amos and Andy.
11:45-WSB Skylark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
315.6-WRC-95e.
(National Broadcasting Coz

S15.o-WhO-ooVs
National Broadcasting Coz
2:30-R. C. A. demonstration hour.
3:30-Clover Club Trio.
4:O0-Al Locks Orchestra
4:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
500-Sherry's Orchestra.
5:30-Kentucky Derby from Churchill
Downs.
6:15-Universal safety series-"Safety
in the Home" by Mime. Ernes-
tine Schumann- Heink.
6:30-Correct time and motion picture
guide.
6:33-Bible talk, "Jeremiah's Call to
Obedience" by DR.. Homer J..
Councillor.
CASA week of the Worlds Bust
ness" by DR.. Julius Klein, As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce.
7:00-Base ball scores.
7:O1-Mayflower Orchestra.
7:45-Organ recital by Lew White.
8:00-General Electric hour. featuring
symphony orchestra under direc-
ton of Walter DamroSch.
9:00-Lucky Strike dance hour.
10 :00-Weather forecast.
10:01-Rita Gold and dance orchestra.
Pollack'S Orchestra.
/ :00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
12:00-Radiograms.
228.9-WOL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Co..
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:10-Dinner music.
6:45-R. H. Greenwich, banjoiSt.
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:20-Castillian Dance Orchestra.
7:45-Silver String RevelerS.
434.5-NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
2O5.4-WJSV-1,460.
Independent Publishing Co.

2O5.4-WJSV-1,46O
Independent Publishing Coz
7:0o-"What's Doing on Capitol HILL
by Charles I. Stengle.
7:30-D. c. Trio.
7:45-Jew's harp solos by J. Y. John
son.
S:00-"New Discoveries" by Repre-
sentative McKeown of Okla
homa.
8:15-Big Ed, harmonica soloist.
S:30-Plantation Echoes.
e:00-Uncle Jerry.
9:l5-Delmar Judy.
9:30-Shenando RamblerS.
10 :00-Pa Brown.
10:30-Catskill Trio.
IL :00-Louden Rangers.
11:30-Fran Trappe, one-man band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
MEDICAL ADVICE BY AIR.
obtainable From Any Coast Station
in British Isles.

LONDON Cp.-Medical advice for Ill
or injured persons on ships can be OBJ
tanned from any coast radio station in
gram to the station concerned.
The station communicates the mes
sages to the appropriate medical au-
thority, whose reply is signaled to the
ship. In case a doctor from shore is
wanted, the request for such assistance
is addressed as radiogram to the med
ical officer of the most convenient port.
The cost Of the message Is debited to
the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
FL fast trains take you straight into the
HEART OF NEW YORK

GCHEDULES newly adjusted and
- quickened provide fast Pennsyl-
vania train to New York at every con-
venient hour of the day! -.
These trains take you straight to the
Pennsylvania Station in the heart of
midtown New York-most convenient
to theatres, business, hotels! Or-ifyou
Prefer-you cantake special tube train
from Manhattan Transfer and arrive at
Hudson Terminal-two minutes walk
from Wall Street.
Special baggage service allows you
to check your hand baggage through
to the Pennsylvania Station, or-for a
slig Int charge-to your hotel, Office or
home. Equally convenient return
schedules to Washington.
C. E. Mccullough. General Passenger Agent,
Pennsylvania Bldg, 6l3-14th ST., N. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Would amend present law and make
increase in number Of aldermen In
cities according to increase In popula-
ton optional with voters.
H. B. 100-Northbridge, Barnes:
Would increase pay OF city election
officers to - per day.
H. b. 10l-Lynch. Richland: Makes
minor amendment In present law for
refinancing by city or village.
H. b. 102-Lynch. Richland: Makes
minor amendment In present law for
refinancing BY city or village.
H. B. 103-Lynch, Richland: Makes
minor amendment in present law for
refinancing by city or village.
H. b. 104-Turner, Stark: Butt
Mountrail: Asks 100000 appropria-
ton for bridge across Missouri be-
tween Mclean and Dunn counties Ut
or near Elbowoods on state highway
No. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Employees Of House
Finally Learn Pay

Though employees In the house Of
representatives at the present legis-
lative session have been working for
more than two weeks, they have done
50 without knowing how much pay
they would receive.
It was not until q resolution came
before the house, stating the salaries
recommended by the employment
committee. that they had knowledge
Of what their wages would be. The
resolution passed with an amendment
to include in It the wages of the chief
clerk. Recommendation for the chief
clerks wages had been held up by the
employment committee to arrange for
additional pay to him for work fol-
lowing the close Of the assembly.
The wages vary from q to "a
per day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
by ALEXANDER r. GEORGE

by ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
associated Press Feature Writcr)
Washington. Jan. 30.tP)-rrom q
boarding s::use In New jersey avenue
Thomas jefferson went to the capt.
toll to take the oath Of office as presi-
dent. and TO this boarding house he
returned when the ceremony was
over.
There he had spent the winter with
other plain people," enjoying their
company and the beautiful view from
the hill, loath to take up his rest
dence in the half finished executive
mansion mile away in the swamp. .
Jefferson, apostle Of the masses
and founder of the democratic party
Of today. was the first president in
augurated in Washington. George
Washington's first inauguration took
place in New York, his second and
that Of John Adams In Philadelphia.
The seat Of government had been
moved from Philadelphia to Wash
ington in 1900. and November "a Of
that year. jefferson arrived in Wash
ington from his home at Monticello
and took lodgings at the boarding
house about 200 steps from the cap
ltol.
Although there was booming Of
cannon. a large attendance Of ont
of-town people and some festivities
the Inauguration apparently was Of
Jeffersonian simplicity. John Davis,
an English traveller Of the day. con-
tributes this description:
Ills dress was Of plain cloth, and
he rode on horseback to the capitol
without single guard or even SER
want In his train, dismounted with
out assistance and hitched the bride
Of his horse to the palisades"
Other chroniclers say, however, that
Davis evidently confused Jefferson's
entrance into, with his exit from. the
presidency. Mrs. Upton In her '.Our
Early Presidents" says:
Mr.. jefferson, like washington
was fond Of horses, handsome equip
ages and handsome dress, despite
what has been said Of his republican
simplicity. He may have ridden
horseback up to the capitol for his
inauguration, as goes the myth, but
he meant to have fine coach and
four for the occasion-only Jacky
Eppes, his son-in-law, did not get K
Washington with them in season."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
legislative Calendar
Bills Passed BY Senate

0ssso = 1ADCW ny 0CA0sO
g. b. 5-Hamilton-Fowler: Provides
for organization Of institutional hold
ing companies to sell and build dor
mitories ct state educational institu-
lions.
s. b. 78-Brosteun: Raises pay OF
assessors to IS Z day.
8. b. 60-Ployhar: Permits garnish-
ment Of wages Of employees Of state.
counties, cities or other political sub
divisions.
New Senate Bulls
s. b. 10l-Steele: Defines dental
hygienists and provides for their ex-
animation and license.
8. B. 102-Steel: Amends dental
law to permit dental students and
physicians and surgeons to work on
teeth. Also permits nonlicensed per-
sons to work In dental laboratories.
Bills Passed BY House
H. b. 26-Appropriations commit
tee: $4,000 for general expenses Of
commissioner Of immigration.
H. b. 43-Appropriations commit
tee: $o1,770 for the state school Of
forestry at Bottineau.
H. b. 70-Wilson and Dyer. Slope:
10000 for bridge over Box Elder
creek on the state line between North
and South Dakota.
H. B. 55-Pfenning, Morton: Woulc:
extend 1oning privilege to cities Of
state under 1000 population.
II. b. Sl-Lynch. Richland: Would
validate present bridge construction
done In state BY highway department.
H. B. 28-Appropriations commit
tee: $4,000 for the state emergency
commission.
H. p. 27-Appropriations commit
tee: 4l33,77S.50 for maintenance and
Improvement Of capitol buildings and
grounds.
New House Bills
II. b. o6eBoe Of Walsh and Craig
Of Benson: Would regulate states
share In maintenance cost Of county
agricultural and training schools &C.
cording to enrolment In each school.
II. b. 9o-Northridge, Barnes:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

last November, there was q spread Of
6 cents per bushel. As q result ele-
vators took neat trimming Of 8 cents
per bushel, as May options were that
much higher than those Of December
at the time Of transfer. Cash grain
since then has averaged from 2 to
cents more In value than ct the time
stored grain was sold on the market
during September. October and No
vember and, as q result, the elevators,
in bringing in stored grain since
transferring options or hedges to May,
have lost an additional 2 to 4 cents.
This makes q total loss Of to 10
cents bushel. With the present stor-
age law about 3-to 4 cents storage
would be collected. 80 it Is easily seen
that loss Of at least to 6 cents q
bushel has been sustained on stored
grain. In farmer elevator compan-
les. as well as other companies, 1t
would appear losses sustained by par
ties storing grain are absorbed In prof
its made on grain bought from farm
ers selling at time Of delivery, which
is not as 1t should be. as parties wish
Ing to store should pay their way and
for the service rendered them.
Business Is 70 Buy Grain
Storage rates at terminals are one
cent q month per bushel and then it
Is often necessary to pay on the basis
OF the capacity Of the bin, whether
full capacity is used or not. It must
be taken into consideration that ter
minal elevators are managed eff
GENTLY and naturally the result Is
minimum cost. It Is hardly fair to
expect the country elevator to render
this service at q lower rate Of storage
when 1t is also operating with the
purpose of buying grain. when Of
fered for cash.
1T would appear that the elevator
should have the privilege Of buying
for cash only If it sees fit and not be
obliged by law to handle stored grain
ct q loss, which would be the case II
storage rates were reduced.
1.-The elevator should be protected
by law SO 1t could buy for cash only,
as 1t knows at time Of delivery Of
grain just what it can pay. This it
may be unable to pay ut later date.
This would be Of benefit to all con-
cerncd, including the farmer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Nov don't you apologize to him, Roy"

heretofore has been furnished by the
federal government.
Many members Of the committee
expressed great interest in the work
and asked scores Of questions regard
ing It. Decision on the matter was
postponed until the next regular
meeting Of the committee.
Among women appearing before the
committee were DR.. Maysil Williams,
head Of the child hygiene division Of
the state health department. and Mrs.
J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Big Building Program Educational Institutions Expected
Bachelor Supports
Maternity Welfare

Petitions received by Legislators fire.
quently contain ideas or other pecul.
iarities which occasion some alnuse-
ment.
Senator Ole Ettestad, McfIenry
county, offered one recently, however,
which no other member has attempt-
ed to match. It was .>:..::.:...,1a ixuz1
ia man whom Ettestad knows - q
confirmed bachelor. asking the Nc
Henry county man to support the ap-
preparation for maternity welfare and
child hygiene work asked by the state
health department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

What Is regarded as an authentic
contemporary account Of the inaugu-
ration was published In the National
1ntelligc- Ger Of March 8. 1901. II
said: "A discharge from the company
Of Washington artillery ushered in thu
day, and about 10 o'clock the Alex
andria company Of riflemen. with the
company Of artillery, paraded In front
Of the Presidents lodgings.
at II o'clock, Thomas jefferson
attended by number Of his fellow
citizens. repaired to the capitol. His
dress was. - usual, that Of Z plain
citizen without any distinctive badge
Of office. He entered the capitol
under q discharge Of artillery. On
his entry into the senate chamber
there were assembled the senate and
the members Of the house. The men,
bers rose and Mr.. Burr left the chair
of the senate which Mr.. jefferson
took.
After q few moments Of silence,
Mr.. Jefferson rose and delivered his
address before the largest concourse
of citizens ever gathered here. After
seating himself for q short period, he
again rose ana approached the clerks
table, where the oath Of office was
administered by the chief Justice;
after which he returned to his lodg-
ings accompanied by the vice presi-
dent. chief Justice and heads Of de-
partments. where he was waited upon
by Z number Of distinguished citi.
1enS.
AS soon as he withdrew, q dis
charge Of artillery was made. The
remainder Of the day was devoted to
festivity and ct night there was .
pretty general illumination"
jefferson did not give up his lodg-
ings at the boarding house for nearly
three weeks after this. He made him
self popular with the other boarders
by refusing to take the head Of the
table, although urged to do 20.
He was described by q visitor as
"a tall man with q very red, freckled
face and grey neglected hair: his
manners good natured, frank and
rather friendly, though he had some
what Of cynical expression. He wore
q blue coat. thick grey colored
hairy waistcoat. with q red under
waistcoat Tapped over 1t. green vel
veteen breeches with pearl buttons,
yarn stockings and slippers down at
the heel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
PEOPLES FORUM
Baldwin, No. Oak,

= A1>~A ASA1 ~ = O1tOM
Baldwin, No. Oak.
Editor Tribune:
Local farmers are not at all in
favor of the proposal to protect jack
rabbits
The jack rabbit is one of our most
destructive pests. It is the bane of
the farmers existence, and causes un-
told damage by destroying young
trees, crops, etc.
It Is true that rabbit drives are
destroying large numbers Of these
pests. but, once under protection, they
would increase at an alarming rate
Predatory animals. such as the
lynx largely subsist on the jack rab-
bit. Destroy the rabbits, and you
WILL help destroy lynx. coyotes and
other such animal pests.
Farmers would shed no tears II the
last jack rabbit was exterminated.
It is time to put q stop to some Of
this maudlin sympathy for outlaws.
Let us extend this to include ali
enemies of the animal kingdom.
It Is bad enough to protect the
weasel. and I believe North Dakota
IS the only state that does this.
Why not look up the game laws
OF other states and profit thereby?
The next thing that we hear will
probably be protection for gophers
FLORENCE BoRNER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
GOTHAM PROHIBITION?

New York, Jan. 30.-(R-James L.
White and Jacob Erkilla. federal
prohibition agents. testified that in
one night they bought So drinks at
q each and also pint OF whiskey for
$40. Questioned as 70 whether liquor
befogged them they insisted they had
helped In drinking it. The jury ac-
quilted one defendant in a night club
case and convicted two with recon-
mendation for mercy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
TURKEY INDUSTRY
GROWING LARGER,
SPEAKERS CLAIM
Costs Are Lower, Prices Higher,
Demand Greater, Expert
Says IN Speech

Grand Forks, Jan. 30.-(R)-Re-
duced costs Of turkey raising through
modern methods will lower the cost
to the consumer sufficiently to take
up any threatened over production
according to speakers on the after
noon educational program Of the ALI
American Turkey show here.
Judging was completed this morn
Ing and Monday In the entire Burbon
Red exhibit. Narregansetts and White
Hollands with The exception Of young
hens In the latter group.
Work OF judging large number Of
bronze birds which make up the
greater part Of the show started to-
day.
st. Paul Man Speaks
Speakers OF the afternoon session
were w. r. 5tanfield. st. Paul. one Of
the judges Of the show and Max
Morgan. manager Of the Fairmont
Creamery company farms. Fargo.
Mr.. Stanfield spoke on Develop
ment Of the Turkey Industry" He
told Of conditions In the turkey bust
ness g years ago. saying that at that
time prices were low. demand aver
age. and supply plentiful. Following
this there came decided slump in
the turkey business he said.
Turkey meat is the only thing that
We have any record Of In the last 10
years which shows decreased produce
ton and an increased demand" he
stated.
The turkey industry Is now facing
another crisis, Judge told his audi
ence, caused by modern methods of
turkey raising and the number of
farmers who are using up to date
means Of raising turkeys. A great
many people are raising turkeys who
did not do so few years ago."
Turkey Raising Spreads
Mentioning the regions now pro-
ducing turkeys he listed the south
west. the Pacific coast, Canada. and
the northwest. He also stated that
the east was returning to raising of
turkeys. This has resulted in in
creased production Of turkeys in 1928
Of about is per cent over any previous
year, he raid.
The remedy for this icreased pro-
duction he added, was for turkey
raisers to bear in mind the fact that
1t could be overcome by efforts to
increase the appetite of the general
public.
Max Morgan as his topic lessons
learned in raising 1000 turkeys" de-
clared that his company took up rails
Ing Of turkeys as q means Of proving
that turkeys superior to any others
In the country could be raised in
North Dakota.
He also urged cheaper methods of
producing turkeys so that profits
could still be made.
He urged proper selection Of breed
ing stock. declaring that early selec-
lions are necessary as early turkeys
60 to market early and keeps the late
selecter from getting birds that lay
first.
He stated that on q farm he man.
ages check showed that early sell
ected birds began to lay one month
earlier than those that were selected
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

view at the Eltinge for today and
Thursday, with Betty Bronson, Alec
B. Francis, Richard Walling, Hedda
Hopper. June Nash. Sarah Padden,
william J. Welsh and Arthur Ran
kin in the cast. Many people have
misunderstood his theory Of COM
panionate marriage, Judge Lindsey
holds, and the picture Is an at
tempt to enlighten while entertain
ing them.