davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

and Herbert Polesie will act Us
masters of ceremonies.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-ClaSSicS, near-claSSics
and popular songs are blended in
the cargo of the Gold Medal Fast
Freight. The Gold Medal Organ
list, passenger on the radio special.
opens proceedings with the intro
duction to the third act Of
''Iohengrin." Poldini's Evening
STAR; Largo" from Dvorak's
New World Symphony, and Sc
lections from "Oh Kay" follow.
TIE Wheaties Quartet, otherwise
the engineer, fireman, conductor
and brakeman of the train, con.
tributes "Mammy's Little Coal
Black Rose" and "All I Want
to Do Is Be With You"
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Chair Used to Rig
UnHOMe-MGde Radio

MONROE, La, June 27.-A
chair with a receiver on one arm
and the loud-speaker on the other
is the latest thing in radio equip
ment here.
Designed to facilitate clear re.
ception by eliminating micro
phonic disturbances from tubes
to the loud speaker. the chair
has been sent to a Philadelphia
radio concern for inspection.
H. A. Buff, of Monroe, is the
builder.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

And Feels Ten
Years Younger
Quantico
Woman
at
Action of
the Herb
Extract

Mrs JOHN f. HICKS
"One sees so many different
remedies advertised in the papers
they hardly know which one to
try hut I want to say to those
who read my statement that
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) is the one
medicine they can depend on.
1t not only amazed me by its
action, but also relieved me of
chronic ailments that other medi-
cines failed to reach, restored my
health and made me feel ten
years younger" The statement
was made by Mrs. John F. Hicks,
Quantico, Va, continuing she said
For years 7 had treated for a
bad case of stomach trouble and
it seemed to be a losing fight: I
was hardly able to eat a thing
and was losing In weight and
strength, friends would say do
not worry, you will come out
all right, but I could not feel
like myself or keep from worry
ing as I was hardly able to do
my house Wo1k. Many nights
I lay awake for hours unable to
sleep or rest and when morning
came I was hardly able to get up.
I had aches and pains all through
my body, my back felt as though
it would break and I was often
so bilious anc dizzy I could
hardly see. It seemed as though
black spots were continually float
ing before my eyes, treatments
helped me none at all and I
was just about diSguSted with
everything, frankly I did not ex-
pect much relief from any medi
cine, but after I had used one
bottle Of the Herb Extract
|. changed my mind; the second
bottle had me eating food dared
not touch before and to my great
relief my pains and aches were
just about gone. Short treat
ment of this medicine has given
me complete relief and I feel
better in every way than I have
for years, no sign of my old Wor-
ries and I have gained 20 pounds
In weight. This medicine helped
me when nothing else would and
I expect to always hive bottle
on hand in case it is needed by
others in the family. See the
special representative direct from
the Laboratories at his head.
quarters in Peoples Drug Store,
sos 7th St. N. w. Washington,
where he Is now introducing and
explaining the merits Of this fam.
Gus medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Tea Drinking Gain
ShOun in America

NEW YORK, June ~ QNS) .
The American soda fountain hav-
Ing gained Q foothold In England,
John Bull has answered the chal-
Ienge by introducing the Joys of
tea drinking to the soda fountains
In America, according to L. Beling,
India tea commissioner here.
A survey made by the India Tea
Bureau reveals that soda fountains
all over the country are reporting
q growing popularity in tea drink
ing, especially am IN gSt the
younger generation. The English
custom of afternoon tea is de-
veloping rapidly in this country
with the corner soda fountain
serving as the nucleus. Beling said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC--WashlnGton--0SO-S16

w WhS-WaBnlngtOn-vO
la:1O-Palais dor Orchestra.
l2:45-"The London Naval Treaty,
by Senator Arthur r. Robin
son. OF Indiana under the
auspices Of the National Grange.
1:00-National Farm and Home Hour
Speakers Rowena Schmidt
Carpenter. Frank Ridgway and
Chris L. Christensen.
l:3O--Orgau Recital from the Kilt
Studios
2:15-"An American Music Center
by DR. John Erskine, President
OF the Juilliard Foundation.
S:30--Chicago Serenade.
S:0O-Moxie Hostess Hour.
3:15-Pacific Feature Hour.
4:OO-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-Biack and Gold Room Or
5:lO-Keeping Up with the Times.
5:15-Try-Me Ambassadors.
5;45--Uncle Abe and David.
6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:l6-Tlniversal Safety series-Ad-
dress by Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick, Congresswoman-at-
large from Illinois.
6:30--Time.
observation-disclosures" by Elwo"'
Street, Director of the Com
munity Chest.
6:45-May Singh Breen and Peter
de Rose, songs.
7:0O-Cities Service Orchestra ana
s:OO-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
S:SO--BIg Guns.
g:00-Raleigh Revue.
930--Kodak Week-En Program.
10:OO-Hotel St. Regis Orchestra.
10:15-Slunber Music.
:OO-Weather Forecast.
11:0l-Del Lampes Orchestra.
hinEton-6s0-47E
I2:SO-Hotel Barclay Orchestra.
1;Oo-National Marble Cham mpionship,
from Ocean City, N. J.
1:3O-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:O0-Columbia Ensemble.
2:3O--Today in History.
2:32--Columbia Nature Club
2:45-"some Things We Owe In
sects," DIR, Frank e. LutZ.
3:OO-Light Opera Gems.
3:30-Thirty Minute Men.
4:0O-"Chats with the Weatherman,"
prepared by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
4:1O-Carl Rupp and his WGHP
Captivators.
4:45-Aunt Zelena.
5:OO-Topics of the Times-"So-
siety Editor of the Washington
Times
5:15-Goldenberg Program.
5:30-Orange-Crush Hour.
5:45-''Washington Needs Your Help"
lOuN6' hclSBdtG u lHS
Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations of the District OF CO.
lumbia from the Iowa -Th omas
Circle Citizens Association.
6:0O-Time
6:OO-The Crockett Mountaneers.
6:15-News Flashes.
6:3O-Evangeline Adams Astrolo-
ger.
6:45-A. A. A. Radiologue, by Lyma n
II. Wolf Travel Counselor.
7:00-Time.
7:OO-"At Home with Jimmy and
Jane.
7:sO-Gold Seal Associates Program
S:O0-Time.
S:0O-True Story Hour
9:00-At the Sign of the Green and
White.
9:30-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
10:O0-Biltmore Orchestra.
10:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Col
urnn.
10:3O-Will Osborne and His Orches-
ira.
II :00-Cotton Club Band.
II :3O-Nocturne.
12:O0-Time.
12:3O-Auths Luncheon Music.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
On With the Dance

T.. NJ.
4,3O-Tea Timers (WRCl.
10 :OO--HOtel Regis Orchestra
(WRC); BiltmOre Orchestra
(WMALl.
lO:3O-WiII OsbOrne's Orchestra
(WMAL).
II ;OO-COttOn Club Band (WMAL)j
Del Lampes Orchestra (WRC).
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

I:OO-AiusicaI NPrOgram.
3.3O--Sports Hour.
4:SO-"Tom and wash
5:OO--Jack Mullane's Teatimers.
5:3O-One Time Opportunities
6:ON-Dinner Music
6:3O-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
6:45-GertRude Trumbley. pianist.
7:OO-BeverIy Mac baritone.
p 7;2O-Late NewsN Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.--146O-2O5
l2.2O-Dayld Martins Farm Chat
1245-Farm Chat Virginia Dye.
I:OO-Musical Sign-Off.
2:O0-Afternoon Musicale.
s:OO-Bob Merchant
4:OO-Robert Downing Presentation.
4:30-Wander Childrens Hour.
5:OO-Science and History.
5:3O--Down the Highway.
6:O0-Musical InterlHde.
6:15-Servics Program.
6:30-United Press Flashes-AleX-
andria Gazette.
e@ 6:40-Classified Hour.
7:OO-MetrOpoltan Police Bulletin.
7:l5-Studio Program.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:3l-U. s Army Band.
S:OO-JewelI JennIfer's Jubilee Sing
s3O-Union Mutual OF Iowa.
S:i5-UnCle Tom and HE Hired
Help.
9:30-The GondolieTs.
10:OO-The Song Story.
1O:30-Dr Frederick Karr-Mental-
list and Psychologist.
1l:O0-Sign off.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Anne Patten On Air
AT 5P. M. Today

Anne Patten, society
editor Of The Washington
Times, will give q chatty
talk on society people and
dOings over station WMAL
at 5 o'clock today on the
weekly Topics Of The
Times" program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
DISTANT STATIONS

KYW-Chicag agO-1O2O-294
5:3O-Uncle Bob.
6:OO--Nuzzo's Orchestra.
6:3O-Stone's Orchestra.
7:OO-N.B.C.-wEAF and WIZ
10:00-News: features.
10:30-Amos N Andy.
10:45-DanCe music.
BM-ChlcagO-77O-3
9:3O-CBS. network.
12:O0-Dance music.
WENR-ChlcagO-87O
1O:00-Mike and Herman; Easy Chair
Music.
1:0O-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
9:00-Anriounced.
1O:0O-Tomorrow Trib.; Hungry Five.
lO:3O-Goldkette's Orchestra; sym
phony.
II :00--DanCe music.
WIBO-ChicagO-56O
1O:0O--N u. .C.-WJX.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
NEARBY STATIONS

-RichmOnd-111O-27O
observation-disclosures; Sports.
7:45-N. B.C.-WJZ
9:OO-Studio Feature.
9:30-N. N.B.C.-WJZ and WEAF.
1O:80-Choral club.
l1:OO-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
s:SO-Dance Orchestra.
9:00-Features.
10:00-C.B BIS Network
WBAL-BaltimOre-
6:00-WBAL Ensemble.
6:3O-Majestic Moments.
WOR-NPwark-71O-4
5:OO-Uncle Don.
6:3O-ColOred Revue.
7:OO--Ara bian Nights
S:0O-Wandering Gypsies
S:3O-Ferdinando Orchestra.
9:O0--By the Fireside.
9:3O-VaudeVille Artists.
1O:OO-Astor Orchestra; Moonbeams.
-ChICaEO-67O-447
9:30-Musical program.
1O:00-EnteFtaners
10:30-Amos N Andy: concert or
chestra.
II :00-Dance orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-349
5:1j-Colonel Alexander Powell
5:30-AIbertis Orchestra.
6:45-Levitow's Orchestra.
7:0O-Nit Wits.
7:30-Adventure Talk.
S:00-True Story Hour
9:0O-Quaker State Program.
9:3O-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
10:O0-Lown's Orchestra.
10:S0-Osborne's Orchestra.
11:00-Ellington's Band.
11:30-Organist.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
4:30-Tea Timers.
5:0O-Dinner Music.
5:30-Bigelow Orchestra.
6:15-Safety Series.
6:30-Contralto; Gutarists
7.OO-Cities Service Concert.
S:00-Clicquot Eskimos.
S:3O-Sketch big Guns
9:0e-Raleigh Revue.
10:00--Lopez Orchestra.
11:00-Lampe's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-394
6:15-American Golfer.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Pickard Family.
7:3O-Hystericai Sportcasts.
7:45-Natural Bridge Program.
8 S;00-InterwoveD Pair.
S:30-Armour Program.
9:00-Armstrong Quakers.
9:3O-Kodak Week-Ends.
10 :0O-Elgin Program.
e10:15-Slumber Music.
11:O0-Spitalny's II Music.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5:15-Kenmore Orchestra: Scores.
| 6:15-Pianst.
6:30-N.
| i7:OO-G. E. Concert Orchestra.
| SOON. B. C. -WEAF.
| 10:OO-"Pop the Question"
| 10:30--N. d. C.-WEAF.
| WLW-CIncinnati-7
soon B.C.-WJZ.
| 1O:15-Lawn party.
| 1O:30-N. B.C.-WJZ.
11:O0-Burnt Corkers; Sinton Orches-
ira.
12:oO-Gibson Orchestra; entertainers
| 1:00-Castle Farm Orchestra.
| WHK-CleVeland-13
1O:15-Slumber Music.
II :OO-LYndhurst Golfers.
11:3O-Lake Shore Orchestra.
12:00-Bamboo Orchestra.
12:3O-Rosemont Orchestra.
1:OO-Watkins Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4O
10:00--Lghthouse Orchestra.
| 10:3O-Amos m Andy
! 11:OO-"Studios in the Sky: News
Reel
II :30-Broadway Collegians
12:00-Michigan Limited.
| 12:30-Bergin's Orchestra.
WKBW-BuffalO-14
9:15-Palais Royal Orchestra.
1O:O0-News; Alhambra Orch estra.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
combines them
all in ONE!

GONE gasOlenes are built to make a
~ shOwy effect in starting g-some in
Pick-up-sOme in anti-knock per.
formance. Unfortunately these effects
are produced at the sacrifice Of
other phases of performance equally
important.
KOOlmOtOr, the original hig gh test, anti.
knock green gas, combines the best
points of all gasolenes in one superior
motor fuel.
KOOlmOtOr the gas that is good
thrOughOut-excels in all the / points
of gasolene quality. 1t is laboratory
tested ii times in the most exhaustive
tests ever given any gasOlene - tests
for starting, GcceLerGtiOn, Gnti-knOck.
POtUer, UGpOr pressure, OdOr, cOrrO-
sion, sulphur, gum content, distiIIGtiOn,
and mileage.
You don't have to try I I different gaso.
lenes to get the good points of each.
They're all combined in one; KoOI-
motor, the gas that gives you the great
est mile-by-mile performance money
can buy - one gasOlene that really
justifies it. premium price.
Your nearest Cities Service station or
dealer is waiting to serve you quickly
and efficiently.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

10:15-OrchestTa program.
12:OO-Celebrity program.
KTHs--HOt springs-1O4O-2Ss
1OI5--Como Orchestra.
1O;SO-Amos N Andy; Grossos Or
1I:O0-Kingsway Orchestra.
WDAF-Kansas City-GIO-402
1O:S0--Amos m Andy; Dance Music.
1e:45--Nighthawk Frolic.
wCCO-Mn'p'is-st PauI-sIO-37O
1t:O0-Scores; Mulligan's Orchestra.
12:Oj-LOngs Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
10:0O-Features
10:30-N WIZ
i0:i5-Scores; studio Features.
li:45-DaRce Orchestra; Pianist.
l:OO-The Owl Car
WSM-NashVille 65O-461
10:15-Hi-way Harbor.
1O:30-N.B.C WIZ: Orchestra.
1l:15-Novelty Players
l1:45-Jack and Bill
kMOA-St. LOuIs-lO9O-215
10:00-Features
1l:00-EntertaIners
30--KMOX Revue.
12:30-Organist.
KSTP-St. Paul-140O-2O5 ,
1O:00-Musical Feature.
10:30-Amos n Andy.
10:45-Musical Feature from wEAF.
il 1:00-Bulletins: sMiac and AL.
wildwood Orchestra.
12:3O-FrolIc.
1:OO-Midnieht Club.
WGR-BuffalO-55O-54
9:00-N B.C.-wEAF.
10:00-Bono.s Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffalO-9OO
10:30-Palais Royal Orchestra.
kDkA--Plttsburgh-
10:IJ--Roberts jewelers..
10:30-Weather: sports; Denny's Or
chestra.
kCA-DenVer-B30-36
IL :00-OrehestFa.
12I5--N Il. C.-Pacific.
KNX-HOIIyw IywOOd-1O5O-285
11:00--Order of DO-NutA.
12:00-"Lion Tanners"
l2:45-HoIiywood Stadium.
o:45-Hamps Orchestra.
KFI-LOs AnEeles-64O-468
soon. II. B.C.-Armstrong Quakers
10:30-Varied Program.
l:3O--Cafe Fisher" Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Dr.. B. D. Rowley and Mike
Schantz Are Eliminated
From Mandan Golf Meet

Carl Dorfler and Charles Nichols
yesterday advanced to the second
round in the Mandan city golf tour
nament. It was announced this morn
ing by Art Olson, Mandan municipal
course professional, who is II char
Dorfler defeated Dr.. B. D. Rowley
4 up and 3 to play In one Is hole
match while Nichols defeated Mike
Schantz by the same score.
Dorf1er and Nichols join e. A.
Singletary and Donald e. Fouts in the
second round, the latter two having
advanced Thursday.
Touts and Dorfler are pitted against
each other In the second round while
Nichols will meet the winner Of the
D. G. scothorn-Fred G. Schultze
match.
Con Nichols had q I up lead over
william Bauknecht at the end of the
first nine holes Of their first round
match this morning, Olson said. The
winner Of the match battles Single
tary in the second round.
No matches have been played In
the lower three flights.
All first round matches must be
completed by tomorrow evening
today, according to the plan Of the
tournament, which should be finished
during next week.
Those In the championship flight
are battling for the city championship
abandone by John Tucker, 1929 win
ner, when he moved away from Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
IR]GOYEN Will Be
HELD IN ARGENTINE
Deposed President Is Under Ar
rest on B~attIeship, indicating
Change Of Heart by Uriburu

Buenos Aires, Sept. 13.-(R-An
official government communique to-
day said the deposed president. Or.
Hipolito- Irigoyen, was under arrest
and would not be allowed to abandon
the country.
The communique cleared the status
Of the aged former official who was
taken from prison last Thursday and
placed aboard the cruiser General
Belgrano, presumably for Transports
ton to Montevideo or other place Of
exile,
The General Belgrano did not reach
Montevideo despite official notifica-
ton of the government there from It's
ambassador at Buen0s Aires that It
was en- route to Uruguay. Later OUT
going steamers reported the cruiser
was at anchor off Buenos Aires roads.
Arrest Of the deposed president
aroused some speculation as to an o.
tersible change Of heart In the new
chief executive, General Jos Francisco
Uriburu, who In earlier interviews had
said DR.. Irigoyen would be allowed to
go where he wished.
The national supreme court issued
an extraordinary decree today affirm
ing legality Of the de facto govern
ment and excusing its use TO the mill
itary as necessary to assure peace
and order in the nation. The govern
ment was said to have dedicated it
self to maintenance Of the constitu-
ton and fundamental laws Of the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
CLEVELAND AVIATOR
LEADS AIR TOURISTS
Myron ZeIlsr, Flying Tri-Mo.
torsd Sip, Shows Way to
~ Others in Wisconsin

Eau Claire, Wis.,, Sept. 13.-(R-
Myron zeller, Cleveland. plotting q
Ford tri-motor. led the 1e contestants
in the national reliability air tour in
to Eau Claire from Wausau, Wis.,, to-
day, landing at 1857 .. m. (C.s.T).
He made the 97-mile hop in about "a
minutes.
The tourists with three plane
crashes charged up yesterday to the
Friday jinx, had the added supersti-
ton menace Of 13-September l3-to
worry about today, but they weren't
worrying.
Two planes had accidents yesterday
at Davenport, Ia, and q third crashed
at Green Bay, Wis, as it was flying to
obtain spare parts for one Of the
fliers. None was injured In the three
crashes. The plane that fell at Green
Bay, however, was badly damaged.
It was piloted by william Gould Of
Hartford, Conn.
The planes that made unfortunate
landings at Davenport vera piloted
by Lee Schoenhair and Walter Lesse.
Mrs. Frank Hawks, wife Of the trans
continental record holder. wac q gas
senger In Schoenhair's ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
FARGO man IS HELD
UNDER $4,000 BOND
One Valves Examination on
Southam Bank Theft Charge;
One to Get Hearing Today

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. 13.-R-
Andrew Oboglle, Fargo, late yesterday
waived examination before City Mag.
istrate D. e.. Duell on q charge Of
stealing $500 from the State Bank Of
Southam, near here Thursday, and
was held for the district court. He
was placed in the Ramsey county jail
in default of $4,000 bond.
Lawrence Daniels, Detroit, Mich.
arrested with Oboglle, probably will
be given q hearing today. It is al
legged one Of the men, after four 9TH
ers had cashed checks in the Southam
bank, ~re-entered the bank and while
the cashier was In q ear room took
$500 in bills from behind the cashiers
cage. All but $45 was recovered when
the men were picked up In Lakota
several hours later.
After the robbery the other four, ali
harvest hands, were released.
Oboglle, it has been learned. has
served two terms in the North Dakota
penitentiary for passing worthless
checks, and also served time in the
Cass county Jail at Fargo. Daniels
and Oboglle denied participation. In
the Southam robbery. each accusing
the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
COste and BellOnte
May Receive $4,000
During Legion Meet

Paris, Sept. 13.-(R-W. E. Easter
wood today cabled to Dieudonne
Ooste q suggestion that the $4,000
check Coste and Maurice Bellonte
won by their flight to Dallas, Texas.
might be presented In Boston Oct. 8.
the last day Of the American Legion
convention there.
The cablegram was sent in care Of
the national commander Of the le-
g1on, who was asked to invite Coste
and Bellonte there on that date.
Should Coste be able to arrange the
Boston visit Oct. 8, E. r. Tenant,
president Of the Dallas, Texas, bank,
upon which the check Is drawn, will
take the document to Boston and
meet Mr.. Easterwood there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Water Has Taken
Roar Out of Red River

Moorhead, Mimi. Sept. 13.-R-
The "Roarin' Red" river roars no
more. according to II. T. Hansman.
assistant weather observer here.
Mr.. Hansman measured the river
recently when the water was recorded
as six feet. seven inches, the lowest
In years.
The river was 80 feet 5 inches low
er than the record high mark estab-
nshed in 1897. when it va 20 feet
deep at the same gauge and is one
foot and four inches higher than the
lowest level established In October.
1910. when it was only S feet 3 inches
deep.
Other high marks were established
in 1882. when the Red river reached
. stage Of ST. feet and In April,
1916. when It was Sl.2 feet deep.
The river flows 50 slowly at the
present time that It Is almost stag
nant-a marked contrast to the days
when boats piled up and down the
river with freight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
CANADA PLANS TO
PREVENT DUMPING
TO Introduce Legislation Chang
ing Tariff Law to Prevent (,
Unfair Practices

Ottawa, Sept. 13.-ReLegislation
designed to prevent the dumping Of
foreign goods in Canada will be In
troduced in the House Of Commons
next week by the conservative gov.
eminent.
=. B. Ryckman, minister of nation
al revenue, in explaining his resolu-
ton calling for amendments to the
dumping clauses Of the customs act,
declared Canada has become the
dumping ground for the world and
the principal sufferer from unfair
trade practices.
"The United States" he said, 'has
taken great precautions to prevent
the dumping Of surplus goods into
that country But at the same time
the merchants and manufacturers Of
the United States have found Can.
ada q convenient place to unload sur
plus products.
"The effect is disastrous. It means
that the man who is honestly In bus
mess in Canada is unable to meet
competition and is driven out Of bus
mess. A manufacturer in the United
States who makes 10000 pieces Of
furniture and sells 5000 will get rid
Of the remaining thousand by sending
them to Canada at any price the pur-
chaser will pay. That is happening
almost daily and we intend to put q
stop to it."
He said one Of the provisions Of the
proposed government bill would in
crease the valuation Of imported
goods by making the fair market
value not less than the wholesale or
jobber's price IN the country or origin.
Ad Valorem duties are based on the
fair market value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Airplane Heading
For Harb0r Grace

st. Hubert Airport, Montreal, Sept.
13.-(R-Captain Enroll Boyd and
Lieutenant Harry Conner hoped off
at 7:39 q. m. (E. s. To today In the
monoplane Columbia for Harbor
Grace, N. F., on the first leg OF q
projected transatlantic flight to Eng
land.
The start was made despite reports
from DR.. James II. Kimball, meteor
illogical expert at New York. that
weather conditions were not the best.
The fliers expect to reach Harbor
Grace ..efore dark.
From Earbor Grace w viii fly
due east, making our departure from
st. Johns and intercepting the great
circle course between New York and
Fastnet, Ireland, along which we ex-
pect to pick up the ocean liners"
Lieut.. Conner, the navigator, said.
The fliers expect to lover the dis
lance Of 2,414 statute miles between
Harbor Grace and Croydon. England,
in Al hours with favorable winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Minnesotan Shoots
Common Law Spouse

Two Harbors, Mimi. Sept. 13.-R)
because the woman with
whom he had lived for q year as q
common law husband. spurned his
attentions for another man, Andrew
Karh. IS. farm hand, shot and killed
the man, wounded the woman and
committed suicide at the farm home
at Toimi. IS miles north Of here. last
night.
Hiding in q hay loft on the farm
home Of Mrs. Peter Hikkira, so,
widowed mother Of two children,
Karki wounded the woman and when
August Hirsimaa, 40. nearby farmer,
rushed to her rescue. he was killed by
Karh, who then killed himself. Mrs.
Hikkira Is at q hospital, where 1t was
said her condition Is not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
JOHN SULLIVAN Will
REPRESENT MANDAN
INDUSTRIAL MEET
G. N. D. A. Calls Meeting at
Grand Forks to Consider
Getting Industry Here

John +. Sullivan, Mandan attorney,
win represent the Mandan Chamber
Of Commerce at q meeting In Grand
Forks next Tuesday called by the
Greater North Dakota association to
consider ways and means Of inducing
industry to come into North Dakota.
James 8. Milloy, secretary Of the
association, has invited representa-
tives Of cities and sections Of the state
to attend the meeting.
Sullivan was named by the Cham
Der of Commerce directors last night,
A. w. Furness, secretary, said this
morning.
Sullivan recently declared himself
opposed to all taxes which scare cap
ital and industry away from this
state"