davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Another ace was scored on the four
tenth hole at Indian Spring yesterday
when Frank Du Boise, in q match with
Billy Smith, assistant secretary of the
Washington base ball club, holed his
shot from the tee on this 170-yard az
fair. Several aces have been made on
this hole this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Forget Hip Turn
In Your PivOting

The pivot Of the golf swing Is q
hip turn, with which the golfer
really has little concern, as 1t prac-
tically takes care Of itself when
other details are correctly executed.
Because this pivot Is so noticeable
in the swing Of good golfers and in
the motion picture prints Of them
playing the long shots, we gain the
erroneous idea that We must COM
pei our hips to turn. Therein we
get into everlasting trouble.
The hip turn, or pivot, as we shall
see IN this short series devoted to
1t, takes place only near the top and
the finish of the swing. It Is nat
ural result Of other movements. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

WHICH is another way of saying
w that the Bureau of Standards in
Washington with its rigorous and
complete laboratory tests-is one offke
suvo plants in the United States which
are completely equipped to put motor
fuels through a college examination.
The only other laboratory comparable
to that of the Bureau of Standards is
maintained by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars investedhereh have
provided every known scientific and
engineering device. They are used to
one end: - to make standard i'm
PROCEED Gasoline the best you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Clenna Is Finding 1t
Harder to Win Titles
BY GLENNA COLLETT.
National Women's Golf Champion
ia11 lQ1k' 1A2a 1920

National Women's Golf Champion
is22, 1926, 1928, 1929.
DETROIT. Mich, october g.
Winning golf championships Is
becoming more and more diff
cult. The number Of good worn-
an golfers Is increasing annually
and better golf Is played. The
courses are not being made any
easier.
believe the hardest course
that I ever played Is the south
course of the Oakland Hills
Country Club. over which the
1929 championship was decided
last week.
have been asked whether the
handicaps for women's golf
should be lowered. Candidly, /
do not think they should. I be-
lieve as they stand today they
are low enough.
Also, I have been asked whether
the women's tournament should
not be played earlier In the year.
I do not know. The tournament
dates are not UP to me. And I
have not given the subject much
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
MAESTRO AND TAYLOR
IN Feather SCRAP
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October S.-Earl MAESTRO,
Chicago contender for the featherweight
championship of the world, and Bud
Taylor. veteran Terre Haute, Ind,
puncfer, will meet tonight. in the 10
round feature bout Of the Chicago Sta
dium's program.
Two other 10-rounders are on the
card. Salvatore Ruggirello, giant Ital-
ian puncher will meet Les Kennedy.
young San Francisco heavyweight. and
My Sullivan Of St. Paul will tackle
Jackie Brady, Syracuse, N. Y, welter-
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Net Star Starts Young.

Like Suzanne Lenglen, Betty Nuthall,
the British tennis star. took up the game
at the age Of z, being trained by her
father. She won the girls champion
ship Of England when she was Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

rarely begins with the backswing
and 1t certainly does not occur In
the stroke itself until the ball Is
we'll on its way.
The length Of the pivot depends
upon the style Of the golfer. Maj.
c. o. HeElet, British Walker Cup
player, who Is q tremendous man,
has a limited pivot because he
stands with his feet spread farther
apart than any other star know
of. Naturally this wide stance pre-
vents body turn. The result Is the
major uses an exaggerated body
sway, and hits almost entirely with
his arms. Tomorrow-Jones' pivot.
Great golfers are great drivers.
Improve your drive by sending
stamped. addressed envelope to Sol
Metzger, care of this paper. and
requesting his free leafiet on
driving.
(CopyriRft, 1927
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
LIKES
T0BE SERIOUS
HE SAYS

"They took . wise-cracktng
comedian and q director who
specializes in human interest
touches. and shook 'eim up<to-
gether in one picture"
This is william Haines' ex-
PLANTATION Of how Navy Blues"
his first all-talking picture, was
made, and incidentally, how
Haines also explains the unique
flavor of the Metro oldwyn-
Mayer production. It has Haines
comedy and Brown human
touches, tense drama and q
thrill or so interspersed among
laughs, and a touching little
love story. The new picture,
which is now at LoeW's Palace
Is, Haines thinks, one Of the
best roles in his career.
I'm writing q story, the
scenarist goes on this system,
for, IL he has tense drama, he
tries to tighten it with comedy
relief. And, though life is moth
ing but q scenario. 1t is not
often that q single character
is so blended. / think that this
Is the basic secret Of Clarence
Browns success as q director;
he takes all the elements in q
character and weaves them to-
gether, so that one can see q
little Of the tragic, the hui
morOus, the week and the,strOng
side Of the human entity being
depicted on the screen.
II have always wanted TO In
terSperse my wise cracks with
something to show q deeper
side Of the character / played;
in q measure have, Of course,
always been allowed to do this,
but I think that Clarence Brown
proved q splendid balance wheel
to keep from pounding too hard
on the hurnor in this picture.
Fewer and better laughs, he
used to always insist, make q
character q comic one"
The new picture is q comical
story Of navy life with Haines
in the role of n COB on o de-
stroyer, and Anita Page. who
played opposite to him In Speed
way" and Telling the World"
as the heroine. Karl Dane, J.
G. Nugent. Edythe Chapman,
Wade Boteler and others Of
note are in the cast
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Tully Marshall Is
A HOLLYWOOD Veteran

Tully Marshall who appears
In humorous parts In two Of
the sequences Of the Warner
Brothers and Vitaphone super
revue, Show Of Shows" now
at the Metropolitan T'heater,
was born and educated in Cali
fornia. He has played In every
sort Of stage production from
burIesque to Shakespeare. His
first picture was an adaptation
OF Paid in Full" in which he
has appeared on the stage.
Other pictures are Alias
Jimmy Valentine, " THE Perfect
Crime, Drums Of Love" The
Cat and the Canary" THE
Covered Wogan." The Trail Of
49," THE Gorilla" and Con
quest.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

"The Shannons Of Broad
way" James Gleason's rollick-
ing, record-breaking comedy.
with new features that make it
bigger and better than the
stage production. is now play
ing the Ria1to TE1eaters as .
Universal aIltalking and music
picture.
Gleason and Lucille Webster
Gleason, rated as one of the
greatest comedy teams in his
tory, themselves have the title
roles in the picture with sup
porting cast that is one Of the
strongest ever assembled for q
picture of this type at Uni
verSal.
The cast Inc lu des Mary
Philbin, q film star of the first
rank: Harry Tyler. Gladys
CroliuS. and Helen Mehrmann,
Of the original "ShannonS'
stage cast; Robert T. HaineS,
featured film player; Tom
Santschi, Charles Grapewin,
John Breeder, Slim Summer.
vile, Tom Kennedy and Walter
Brennan.
"Shannons Of Broadway"
smashed all records at the
Martin Beck Theater, New
York, when 1t ran for SO con-
secutive weeks, and has been
on the road and in stock for
more than two years. In max
ing it into an all-talking Uni
versal special production.
Emmett Flynn, the director,
and Gleason, author and star.
held to the stage story but
added features that distinguish
it from the straight stage play.
Three snappy new song hits,
Get Happy" Someone to
Love Me" and Living the Life
Of Riley were written especially
for the picture by Klages and
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
HOW TALKIES
CATCH PHONE
DIAL 0GUE

The screen telephone has &C
quired a new status in talking
pictures.
AS illustrating one Of the
many changes that have come
to the motion picture with the
advent Of the Vitaphone, it is
interesting to note that the
manner of photographing teie-
phone conversations has been
entirely altered.
In the days of the silent pic
tlire, g scene of a character,
at b telephone might be made
today, and of the person at the
votller end Of the wire yeSter-
day, or tomorrow, or two weeks
ago. The two scenes having
been photographed, it was only
necessary to inter-cut them in
making up the film to give the
effect Of simultaneous talking.
But Vitaplone has changed
all that, and an instance Of. the
new mode occurred at the
I Warner Bros. studio during the
filming Of Second Choice" the
latest prod NC ton starring
Dolores Costello, now at the
Earle Theater.
Two separate sets had been
erected On different parts Of
the great sound stage. one rep
resenting Miss Costello's home
and the other the home Of her
lover, played By Chester Morris.
The two players worked In
these widely separated sets.
The telephones we're practical
working instruments, and an
actual conversation was carried
al over the wire. while cameras
recorded the action in both
scenes. And since both cameras.
were actuated by the same
motor, the two scenes were in
exact synchrorlization. A
rnicrophone in, each set picked
Us the conversation.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
El BrendeI Marbles
SWeetIY of CuckOOS

III Brendel, comedian extra
ordinary featured with Victor
McY aglen in Hot for PariS"
now st the Fox Theater, sings
about the cuckoos and how
IA this latest Fox production
that is stated to be even fun
s,ier than THE Cock Eyed
world the last McL.aglen
opus.
m the world picture Bren-
del sang 3 few ,ditties that
stopped proceedings completely
III that comedy feature. When
ne sings THE Cuckoo Song"
n Hot for Paris" things
stop, too.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

laughs they created around tks
circuits. the Bert being F10
Bert. in private life, Mrs. Ell
Brendel.
'The Cock Eyed World" was
Brendel's first picture produE
ton for Fox Films. Later he
scored q sensational hit in
Sunny Side Up" and currently
he is at his comedy best co
featured with Victor McI.aglen
and Fiji Dorsay in "Hot for
Paris" now at the Fox Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
IRISH DIGGES
DEBUTS AS
DIRECTOR

Condemned" the new Ron
aid Colman starring picture
FOR Samuel Goldwyn, playing
ut the Columbia Theater, de-
rives much Of It's highly COM
plimented effectiveness from
the fact that Dudley Digges,
veteran actor and director Of
the New York Theater Guild,
assisted In it's direction as well
as playing the role Of the war
den In the picture proper.
This story of life in the notori-
Gus French penal colonies on
Devils Island, off the coast
Of South America, offered
great opportunities for theSyery
sort Of dramatic situations he
prefers.
Since coming to the United
States and becoming associated
!. with the famous theater guild,
Mr.. Digges has directed most
Of the George Bernard plays
which the guild has produced
and appeared in the cast OF
almost every guild production.
"Condemned!" Is his first ven
ture in films, one which sent
him back from Hollywood to
New York confirmed believer
in the future of talking pic
lures.
He gained his first stage ex-
perience with the famous Alb
hey Theater In Dublin, when
such world-known people as
Synge, Lady Gregory and
Yeats we're first beginning
J their work with the native
Irish Theater. When the Alb
hey company came to the
United States in 1904 to appear
ut the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
Mr.. Digges came with them
and remained to begin his
career on the American stage.
He acted with such noted
! players as Arnold DAILY, Mrs.
Fiske and George Arliss.
Other plays which he has dt-
rected with tremendous success
} include Candida" for Katha-
rine Cornell, Blanche Yurka'S
1.-THE wild Duck" 1.-THE Impor.
lance Of Being Earnest" and
"The Call of Life"
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Daniel Breeskih To
Play Seasons 10
Song Hits

What were the best. biggest
song hits Of 1892
Patrons Of the Earle Theater
will have an opportunity to find
out during the week beginning
December 20. when the Earle
Symphony orchestra VIII play =
special overture composed Of
the ten best sellers at the song
counters Of the city.
Drops music store Is making
! compilation Of the capitals
fayorite melodies Of 1929, and
this information will be brought
down to date, In just sufficient
time for the crcllcstra to re.
hearse the overture.
Daniel Breeskin. conductor Of
the orchestra, Is to make the
arrangement, which win be
billed as "Reminiscences Of
1925"
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
eat Line Up of Film Shoes to Greet the NeW Year
GIRL
IS A SCREEN
CUT-UP

Winnie Lightner is evidently
destined TO be always a TOM
boy. For the stellar musical
comedy and variety stage star,
who made her appearance as q
tombOy, and then capitalized
on this odd character IS .
headliner, acts an utterly ludi-
crous role as the curious lady
who serenades her lover from
the batntub, In Warner Bros.
and Vitaphone natural color,
singing, talking, dancing super
revue in technicolor now at the
Metropolitan Theater.
Quite by accident, Winnie
became a professional tomboy.
Upon her first stage appear
ance as q young girl, she was
to be q singer, but her boyish
clothes and muddy shoes imme-
diately brought gales Of laugh
ter from the audience. Since
that time she has always been
q tomboy playing in vaudeville
as Q headliner for many years.
and as the star Of musical COM
edies.
Miss Lightner was born in
Greenpoint. N. Y, and was ed
ucated In the public schools OF
New York city. She made her
professional debut on the stage
of Shea's Buffalo Theater in
1919, singing and dancing in q
single act arranged by herself.
Her talents were so well
suited to the demands Of vau-
deVille that Miss Lightner
toured the major vaudeville
centers for five years, snatch
ing only short vacations when
ever possible.
Following her lengthy vaude-
vile engagement, she was q
featured number Of the cast
Of George Whites Scandals"
for three more years. Suhse-
Quent engagements were the
leading role in Gay Paree"
and as the star Of the revue,
at the Kit Kat Club in London.
Miss Lightner made her first
screen appearance in q Warner
Bros. singing short film, sing
ing 10 songs, '"The Song-a-Min-
ute-Girl" and "Broadway's Fav.
orite."
Her second was in "Gold Dig
gers Of Broadway" These and
her present role have estab-
ished her as q talking, sing
ing film favorite and 1t is her
present desire to 60 on In this
field.
Miss Lightner is fond Of out
door games such as tennis and
golf, but her hobby Is making
photograph records.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Ell Brendel's Success
Breaks Comedy Team

When FL Brendel. who plays
the dumb Swede, "Axel Olson"
in Raoul Walsh's Fox movie
tone production, "Hot for
Paris" left big time vaudeville
and musical comedy it meant
the breaking up Of one Of the
best comedy teams in America.
For IL years, Brendel and
Bert were famous for the
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
HIT SHOW
MADE INTO FILM

Greer and one Of them is sung
by Gleason himself, the first
time he has ever done . sing
ing number in public.
ALI the rich Gleason comedy,
made famous by his various
stage hits, has been incorpo-
rated In the picture. The Glea-
sons are just as funny on the
screen as they are on the stage.
The presence Of several mem
bers of the original stage cast
Of THE ShannonS Of Broad
way" in the same roles in the
picture cast, adds greatly to
the production.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
On .DeyiIs IsIand''

Condemned, = now playing st
L.oeW's Columbia Theater, Is laid
on Devils Island the inter
nationally known French penal
colony, which relies on the fever
infested jungle and the shark
infested waters 10 keep the pris-
Oners from escaping.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

PHYLLIS POvAH (above)
who has the leading feminine
role in "TreveIyn's Ghost .
new play by Dwight Taylor
which bows into the National
Theater Monday night.
REA MARTIN below who
plays q prominent part In the
fun which Is spread through
the three act farce comedy.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Air Fans Like Rudy

Little Dorothy Gray, who
plays the role Of an orphan In
Radio Pictures The VagabOnd
Lover" an all-talking musical
play which features Rudy Vallee
and which Is now showing ct the
RrK-O Keith's Theater, has re-
ceived more than 5000 fan let
tiers from radio fans who have
heard her sing.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Haines A 4 Sailor

William HaineS, star Of
Navy Blues now at LoeW's
Palace, learned the art Of laun-
dering IN his latest production.
AS q sailcr aboard q destroyer
he had to wash his own.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Again With Bill

Anita Page, who first won
fame appearing with William
Haines Ia Trailing the World. z
appears with him in his latest
picture, Navy Blues" now play
ing at LoeW's Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Dane AS SWede

Karl Dane plays the part of
sven swanson, the comedy role
n Navy Blues" William
Haines latest production, now
pIaying at LoeW's Palace. Even
the name is funny!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
RIsKo sA vRAr1L

Jan Risko, slovensky zapasnik
t 'azkej vahy Clevelandu, NAL v
Bostone zapas $ Norvegom Ottom
Porat, ktoreho rozhodne porazil
v kazdom utkani. Risko v posled-
nom case prehral dive vyznamne
bitky, preto .minulo-tyzdnove vi
t'azstvo mu dobre pablo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

podobne ! dspechom ] ostatne ju.
bilejne publikacie. Pomahali SINE
obciam sadit' jubilejns lipy, kto-
re lsskayost 'ou mestsk6ho lesne-
ho dradu holy obciam dodayane
ma nasu prosbu bezplatne. Brali
sme ticast pri vydavanf JUBILEE
nych knih Sloyenskej Ligy, z
MICH dye nase knihy ("Slovensky
vychod V prerode", slanky, So
sbieral 100. sbor sbor Slovenskej
Lfgy "Svitanie na Vychode",
roman Antona Pridavka) uz W.
sly a ich prijatel ne lacna cena
umozni nam knihy al rozpredat'
a umiestnit' medzi l'udom.
Podl'a pokladnicnej zprayy
sbor NAL prijmoy 10000 Kcs, W.
davkoy $1,000 Kcs.
Predseda Skolskeho odboru 100
sboru Sbovenskej Ligy, skolsky
Inspector Peter Marendiak OBJ
siahlom referate licil p6sobenie
tohoto pracovneho odboru Sloven-
skej Ligy a uviedol najma data,
tykaj1ce sa oblastneho Ustredia
" Kosiciach. Cd roku 1926, kedy
bolo tn IL mensinovych skol SO
II triedami, zvacsil sa pocet tych-
to ma % S 80 triedami 1877
ziakmi. Sriadila sa opatrovna v
Smolniku, povolene ST uz opa-
troyne yo Vel'kej Ide, Semi a
Slanci. Skokka Matica vyvfja
krasnu bohat1 cinnost', kona
ju yo yedomi, ze zpat ziskava
desat 'roeiami odnarodIovany slo-
vensky zivel, pracuje podl'a he
sla: Slovenske diet'a do sloven-
skej skoly a nikdy nezat1zi od-
narodnovat' inc narodnosti: ma
svojom pracujeme, cudzie nezia-
dame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
90 RoBt KRAJovA sLovIN.
SKA LidA.

Krajova Slovenska Liga kond
vel 'kd kultlrnu pracu ma Sloven.
sku a prebldza zmad'arcene kra.
je pohraniene k narodnemu pove-
domiu. o tejto praci pocut' malo,
lebo je ME politicka. eTu ,podava-
me vo vyt'ahu zpravu 3-rocne.
no 1cinkovania 100. Sboru Slov.
Ligy v Kosiciach, ktoreho pred.
seldom Dol byv. minister zupan
DIR. Juraj Slayik.
Zpomedzi bohatej cinnosti sbo-
ru treba rviest' aspon oslavenie
desiateho vyrocia Pittsburghskej
Dohody, pripravenie uvitania
Scotovi Viatorovi v Kosiciach, po
lozenie zakladneho kamena Po-
mniku slobody ma Hradovej, pra-
eovny sjazd sborov Slov. Ligy ma
vychodnom Slovensku, vymozenie
pletarskeho kurzu obyvatel 'om
zlatej Idy, vymozenie JUBILEE
nych sk6l Slovenskom Novom
Meste, V Slanci, v~Kehneci, v
Drahnove, otvorenie sk6l v Jaso-
We, Bjanoch l., otvorenie opa-
trovne Smolniku, vybavenie
mnohych intervencii v prospech
clenov, vedenie a riadenie jubi-
lejnych podnikov po vychodnom
Slovensku, vybavenie 1943 pisom-
nych zalezitosti minulom a 278
uz v tomto roku, II vyborovych
sch6dz, g anxiety, IL zasadnuti
roznych, komisii, / pracovna sch6-
dza clenov sboru p6sobenie ma
vidieku, kde SINE zalozili % no.
vych sborov a obnovili tri, ma "a
niku s1ce. Sbor predal kniznych
l6sov Gene $4,000 Kcs, jubilej-
nych odznakoy "a 1900 Kcs a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
NtzKA INTEI.IQINcIA j w
sdlDoK 1EDJ vfkIvY.

Nedzi potrayou . inteligentnO-
st::ou je priamy yzt'ah, hovori dr..
John Munroe, professor ma Long
Island uniyerzite, ktory "a 16 ro-
kov studoval einitePov dedicno-
sti a okollosti, ktor6 upravuj1 in
teligenciu yzrast intelligence.
DR.. Munroe vyhlasil, ze dietky
dobre sa majlcich rodin majd
lepsiu prilezitost' stat sa inteli-
gentnymi l'ud mi jednoducho pre-
to, ze sd lepsie krmene.
''Potraya zda sa byt' NAVY
znamnejsim 20 vsetkych prispie-
vajacich vliyoy,' povedal DIR.
Munroe.
"Som presvedceny yysledkom
mojich vyskumoy, ze mnoho tel
pizkej intelligence medzi robot
nym l'udom zapricinene bolo, be-
hom generacii, nedostatkom me-
zazivnymi potravinami."
Dr.. Munroe hovorf, re mnoho
padov blbosti a nedostatku inte-
ligencie moze byt' eliminovane
naprayou vo vyyzive, sanitacii,
hygiene a zachranou deti cd bru-
talnosti, aka v mnohych rodinach
panuje. Diet'a, ktore je stale bite,
hanene, zle satene, zle krmene,
nebude nikdy jasnej a bystrej N.Y.
sle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

Jan Fogaras, 3-rocny chlapcek
. .. 65 s. Bridge ST., Strutbers,
zomrel Y nsdelu. v nemocnici Cd
oparenin, ktore utrpel %. marca,
ked spadol do hrnca vrelou vo-
dou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosen have as
their guests Mr.. Rosen's father, r.
RoSen. Of st. Paul.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brant are par
ents Of q daughter born Wednesday
at the Mandan Deaconess hospital.
The Mines. Charles Mcdonald, Z.
Damsky. Ross Hartwick. r. r. CAL
lagher and Thomas Conroy were host.
esses to the English Altar society this
afternoon ut st. Joseph's auditorium.
Bridge VAS the pastime.
A dancing party this evening In the
high school gymnasium will mark the
opening Of the social season at the
Mandan high school. Officers Of the
sophomore class are in charge Of the
party. the following serving on the
committee: Frank Boehm, jeanette
Stewart. Bernyce Benllale. william
F1eck. Laurrayne ~Stcinbrueck. Gay
lord Conrad. and Gran Craychee. Miss
Irene Mc(iarvey will serve as chap
cron. and other faculty members In
attendance will be L. O.. Thompson,
Mrs. Florence Bell. Miss Kathleen
Berg. Miss Marian Bachelor, and
Miss Margaret Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
MANDAN WILL HAVE
Large TURNTADLE
Northern Pacific Forced to Make
Change TO Accommodate
Huge Locomotive

About 40 men arc working day and
night making preparations for tho In
stallation Of the largest turntaSlc on
the Northern Pacific Railway system
at the company's round house In
Mandan.
The turntablc. now being MANI
featured by an eastern steel company,
will be l25 feet long and will be
among tho largest In tho world. The
turntablc Is n~ccessitated in the Man
dan round house by the huge engine
put into service between Mandan and
Billings. Mont. recently. This loco
motive Is 40 feet long.
The lei have been working day
and night for . month and the table
probably will not be installed until
late In December. II Is announced by
the foreman. About 80 men are on
the day crew while 10 men labor at
night.
The table is expected at Mandan in
the near future.