davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
PHILADELPHIA GAINS
Shows Census Increase, but
Is Under 1000, 900.

DU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Harry
j. Imber chairman of the local
board of censor supervisors, today
announced that the city's final pop
ulation total will be under the
1000 900 mark. The unofficial total
according to Imber, gives the city,
1,9O2555 inhabitants, a gain of only
74.776 over the official figures of the
1920 census.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Taken From Him
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unlfed PTGS9
LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The
stubby pistol used to murder Alfred
j. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter,
may be one that was taken from
frankie Foster by a Chiacgo police
man year ago, the gangster said
today.
eyes, maybe my gun was used in
the Lingle shooting" Foster told Of
flers. eff it's the same gun I'm think
ing of, it was taken from me by a
Chicago policeman and never re-
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
NAME KIWANIS CHIEF
Omaha Attorney President
of Civic Clubs.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July D.
Raymond M. Crossman, an attorney
of Omaha, Neb., was unanimously
elected president of Kiwanis Inter-
national to succeed Horace McDavid
of Decatur, Ill, at the fourteenth
annual convention today.
Harper Cation of Madisonville.
KY, and G. E. Jeakins Of Brantford,
Ontario, we're elected vice-presi-
dents.
Walter w. Weiser Of Daytona
Beach, Fla, was elected treasurer to
succeed Crossman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
JEWISH UNITY CALLED
MENACE TO BRITAIN

Continuation of Palestine Policy
Means Trouble, Say Leaders.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. July Unity OF
American ZioniStS, achieved at their
thirty-third annual convention here,
will mean trouble for Great Britain
If she continues in her present
Palestine policy. three of the ma
tons foremost Jews declared IN
signed statements to the United
Press today.
The convention. which closed
Tuesday night. ended a nine-year
feud between adherents OF ex-
President Louis Lipsky, and inSur-
gent followers of Louis D. Brandeis,
supreme court justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
MAIL PILOT CRASHES
Unhurt as $50 Pounds of
Letters, Plane Burn.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, July 2.-An airplane
of the Cleveland Chicago air mail
crashed and was destroyed by fire
at Middlebury, Ind, early today, but
the pilot, Robert P. Hodkins, escaped
unhurt, according to National Air
Transport officers. Eight hundred
and fifty pounds Of mail was de-
Stroyed.
Thick weather forcing Hodkins
to fly low was believed to have
caused him to run into power
wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
No Hurry
Man Gets Divorce After
25- Year Separation;
lust Put 1t off,

A FTER being separated for
IA twenty-five years. oscar Fer
gason, 81, of 1881 Marlowe ave-
nue., today was granted a divorce
from his wife, Marguerite, 1881
Wilcox street.
1--WE just put it off," was the
only explanation Ferguson could
give Special Judge Alvah Rucker
in superior court one as he re-
lated The fact that he and his wife
had separated in 1905 after being
welded for ten years.
Mrs. Ferguson said that they
had not quarreled at the time OF
their separation, but "just couldn't
get along"
Ferguson told the court he has
no intention Of rewedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
TWIN CITIES GAINING
st. Paul, Minneapolis Make
1924 Increase.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The
Twin Cities led communities filing
preliminary population figures with
the census bureau today, reporting
a combined gain of 1924 over 1920.
Minneapolis reported a popula-
ton OF 462,611, an increase OF
s2,089, while ST. Paul's figure was
270,883, a gain Of 36,185.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
BABE CRASHES 31ST
White Sox HurIer Victim
With One on Bags.

BH Tnifcd Press
NEW YORK, July Babe Ruth
hit his thirty-first home run Of the
season today in the fifth inning of
the first game Of a double-header
between the Chicago White Sox and
the New York Yankees. Byrd was
on base and Frank Henry was pitch
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
$1,000 NEEDLE FOUND
Recovered From Ashes of Ton of
Bandages at Hospital.
~ United Press

BU JHtEe0 PT6Ss
SPRINCFIELF, Mass, July q
Finding a needle in a haystack
apparently would be by no means
impossible in the present era.
BY means CT an electroscope, a
missing radiurn needle valued at
1000, was found among ashes Of
a ton Of bandages at Mercy hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
LARCENY CHARGE FAILS
Girl Accused of Stealing Dress
Shows 1t Was Caught in Coat.

Bp Times SBscidf
GOSHEN. Ind. july Mrs
eHelen Strayer. 10. was acquitted by
Jury in city court here of a charge
bf larceny in a case which developed
Unusual evidence.
II was alleged Mrs. Strayer stole
a dress from the apartment Of Mrs.
Leona Felix. However, defense teS-
timony was to the effect that when
|. Mrs. Strayer removed her coat from
q dark closet the dress came with
It by accident. The girl said she
had wrapped the dress preparatory
to returning IL to Mrs. Felix when
l Ehe was ~rrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
CLASS is SMALL
Only 800 Report for Duty at
West Point.
BIZ United Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, July a.
The smallest class to be admitted to
the United States Military academy
in several years, numbering 800
cadets, reported for first days duty
today. The cadets represent nearly
every state in the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
HUNTER BOYS
PASS 5OO-HOUR
MARK IN AIR
Soar On Despite Weakening
Motor and Kenneth'S
'SIeepineSS.'
BROADCAST FROM FLAME
Earnings Mount as FIierS
SWoop Over Field in
Steady Grind.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 2.-John and
Kenneth Hunter will broadcast
from their endurance plane City
of Chicago twice daily as long
as they stay up, it was announced
today by the Columbia broadcast
ing system.
They will be on the air at II
a. m. and 5 p. m. indianapolis
time), talking over a nationwide
hookup Of stations through
microphone lowered to them from
an army bombing plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Barber Pole Stolen

MAIDEN. Mass. July "A bar
Der pole was stolen from the front
Of the shop of Louis Venuti on
Main, street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

Cutting his through length
had obtained the of brought him to the
hidden City OF Opar Returning triumph through the jungle he buried
his treasure night before he slept Then morning continuing his
Journey he dug into the ground to find his treasure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
VOTE BOOTHS ON BEACH

Massachusetts, City Uses Election
Equipment as Bath Houses.
BY United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 2.-The
city of Cambridge has put its voting
booths to use as lighthouses at a
municipal beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

Matched and directed the plot, was
ordered.
James and Miss Burch were ar
rested when George Brown, So,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

will be 10 the proposed Europe North America route.
 The Canaries, poking their mountainous areas in grotesqu. shapes above the surface of the At lantic about 50 miles off the north west shoulder of Africa, have long figured in transatlantic travel" ," says @ bulletin from the Washing ton, D. (. headquarters of the Ma tlOnal Geographic society. "Colun- bus stopped at Palma Island on his way to America.
 "The thirteen islands (seven large and six small CTeS) form a cup shaped archipelago. with Ferro standing aloof to the southwest. The archipelago is of volcanic origin {: the height of its mountain peaks, thrust up from the bed of the Al lantic by violent eruptions. range from few hundred to more than I3,oo0 feet. The Peak on Teneriffs Island reaches 12,192 feet above sea level Guanches. brown skinned natives found Cn the islands by Columbus and other early visitors, whose ancestors frequently felt the wrath of The Peak. call it 'Teide, meaning Hell.
 Twice the Area of Rhode Island
 Five or the Canaries, Teneritfc, Palma, Ferro, Gran Canaria, and Gomera, rise individually from the l 4... and six small islets rise from the same plateau.
 Prom shore 10 mountain peak, travellers in the Canaries find cI- mates ranging from that of North Africa to that Of northern Europe. ! The North African climate. where The warm sun promotes growth oi
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

banana and orange trees, sugar cane and cacti, is found up to 1900 feet above sea levei. Slightly higher i3 the balmy climate of the French Riviera and central Italy. Farther up are vineyards. not unlike those of the Madeiras. 10 the north. Above 5000 feet the cool atmosphere of northern Europe prevails. while among the high peaks snow shoes may be used nearly all year round.
 If all the Canarios were drawn together, two Rhode Islands could be placed on top Of the mass, side by side, and portion of the Cana ries would still he uncovered. But the 'Canarians' number only about two thirds Of the population ot Rhode Island.
 "Splendid harbors are found along the Canary shores with the ports Of Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, and Las Palmas, Palma. handling the bulk of tho islands trade. Santa Cruz, a mass Of yellow and white houses gleaming under fiat, rei roofs, is the capital Of the archi. pelago. Dust from the surrounding hills is q menace to travellers in the city but panorama of the Santa Cruz waterfront indicates that the natives are unmindful Of the nuisance. The Spanish governor of the Canaries resides in Santa Cruz. The islands, are not colony, but q part Of Spain.
 Bananas have become the chief commodities Of the Canaries in re- cent years. Until 1853 the Canary vineyards made the archipelago fa- nous in Europe. A plant disease destroyed the vineyards and cochi- neal, dried bodies Of certain female
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Find Bodies of Battle
 Victims After 16 Years

EToTms, FF2nC0, May ? lPl- Bodies Of seven French "poilus'' who had been posted as missing , since 1914 were found recently in an abandoned vineyard near Moivre.
 Huddled within radius of ten feet, the dead seemed 10 have had the life shattered out of them by the same shell.
 Most of the papers featured: "France's crop of war dead has not yet been reapcd."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

London. llas c-.1-r-a Bril- iso dl-lglb-a E-l"t -.f as-ewo. la bridge the Atlantic tr.s spring ta= first step toward he English dream Of an aIr-lnkeI empire.
 Maa71rtls t-a G-af Zeppelin vii. start or t.s sixth t~anezr-an-le t.Ev
 For the E-Iaa, gigantic d=mg.aLe rom 7leted last November. this will he the ac.d tas.. T. Vas b1uc at loss ot se5on.1 rra total cost be- 3ng g 59a,0no. The performance 0f 5he R-l0o may determine whether Britain will carry out is plans for fleet of dlrlst1Ias linking tn5 .4r- flung units ot the empire by ar.
 Controversy has #oeze4 tha H-la" ever since f. nas 11f-t h rar-la- ment recently. F. Nou,azu. aua5r- secretary of sta-c to~ air. refused 10 reply 10 the question wnatnor if would not he best ID admit frankly that neither rho E-... O. E.r.- would be CT any ya--a .o. commar- ciaI purposes
 The E-laa will lc--l l-s flight at Darlington where + Is housed vlth IS sister ship. tEe Rim. and us destination will a= s. Huber. air. port, near Montreal where 8 -ao- foot nloorlrE mast. E.-aa- rhar any n the L-l-zl >ea-a-. has been erected.
 Later the r-ra. 7.u head for r0or.rE mast rha- awats r n South Africa. while o-nor masrs have been erected .a Eeyn. and India.
 Either Saa4dron Leader r. S Booth or Ma. q. H. s.ou. who uou- manded the RIA in 1912 on the first transatlantic crossing by a dir igiDIe. 0ll he the skipper Of inc F-1Qo. Dr. Hu2o EnEoa6r again will command inc Graf.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
CANARIES PICKED
 AS NID.SEA PORT
Planes to Stop at Islands Which
 Columbus Touched A

Wzs1ln@ton. y. e. May A
 German company recently an- noanca5 'r4. tho Canary Islands would aa selected as a stopping u.a"a for German planes bound for Soo-r America Thus the Ca1aries r.l aa 10 rr- Egrop1-South Amer . E-l traGsat.au.o air route what lt uaFe aagn a0Guune05 the Azores
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Says Moon Raises Tides
 On Both Land and Ocean

Delaware, Ohio, May F5-The moon may raise tides in the solid earth quite as real os those in thy ocean.
 Research which seems 10 show this is announced at Perkins Obser- yatory of Ohio Wesleyan university.
 Dr Harlan T. Stctson, director of the observatory, aays that the earth5 crust apparently yields very approciably o th" moons grayIta- tIoUal pull
 The earth's surface may he dis torted slightly thereby every day. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

insects that Sling 10 leaves of caa- tus plants, poured money into the pockets of the agricultural popula- ton. Sugar cane, potatoes, tomatoes and onions along with bananas. now make up the larger part Of the islands exports"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

The E-..H holds 5.aea.a1H cubic cra, of sa-. is -aa feet Ions and l@@ fart ~lla. The Grars gas ca raarv t= ".-n2.aoo cubic feet and It IS --1 laa- long and ..a [aat wide. Eula savings expected by tirr- =ta.e or British em7sre routes tn- u..La.
 Eou.= SaE.aE LnzIard-Lzt tr- ....... at. das~
 on 10 Bombay .....,.1# days
 Cn 10 Perth .........-- day- L1arar6-S Atrtca-
 }A West At"ea ....1
 7aa La- Africa .... ELoE. 4aE= A.-'ra.#-N.N Zealand .4a- da.- Ec-.aEd-' 'aua6a ... G-- dass ludta-AUs'ra ra.fa ......-t5t. days L1dga-Car4da-E England .#5 days
 Trt-a.r'S .orGes, bridge is 'rr Fay
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
SaNE

TrI-a.r's .orEe-, bridge is 'r- Tar nrdee. which .s over two miles in iaIEth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

not only because it appeals to their sense
of good taste but because it is truly eco
nomical to own Stieff Sterling. And each
piece contains so much sterling that life
time of daily use will not wear it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

M. Emile, we'll known hair
dresser of this city, who was
elected president of the Ma
tional Hairdressers and Cos
metologists' Association at the
recent convention here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
ELKSIODGE Stages
nine ROUNDSbOXINC
FIy and tisavy Bouts Put on
Following Rites on candi-
dates Taken In

The Elks lodge replaced the goat"
with sport when At Initiated q class
OF candidates. Friday night. putting
on three boxing bouts instead Of the
military .pageantry following the
ritual.
The bouts were by Pete oller and
Johnny KelSch and Red McOerry ana
Sonny echloseer. 1lyweights ana Dell
Duane and the "Illinois Kid" light
heavies. who boxed two rounds. Jim
mie Jones replacing the illinois Kid"
In the final third.
A. w. Mellon. exaulted ruler was
master Of ceremonies. while Buster
0oehet refereed and q. w. Roberts
Kept time.
The bouts were full Of thrill to the
boxing fans In the lodge. Jackie
Kelsch was the. star among the mid
gets, while the light heavy match
easily was the equal Of professional
bouts staged here for admission.
The jamestown American Legion
trio sang several numbers as part Of
tho evenings program. At the close
Q buffet luncheon was served.
In addition to the candidates mi.
tiated last night. Z large number re-
mains to be taken into the lodge at
subsequent meetings, when convent
ent to the applicants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
relics OF ROOSEVELT
INCREASED By CUBAN
SOUVENIRS IN WOOD
One Chunk From San Juan
sIockhouss Captured, Other
Peace Tree .of 1898.

Presentation Of two pieces OF wood
which are believed to have historic
significance has been made to Mrs.
Fred Conklin, Bisnatck;;..as tsf6rre.
sentative Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, ~ Il b. sAdut.
ply. . member Of the state board 81
administration. 7
One piece Of wood Is thought 70
have been taken from the blockhuuse
On San Juan hill which was captured
BY Theodore Roosevelt In the 9pan.
i~st1.Aunerican war. The other {roul
tho Ceba tree beneath which the
spariards surrendered. !,
The mementoes o.. RooseyeltY'
fighting days will be placed Ia the
Roosevelt cabin on the state capitol
grounds here. Mrs. Conklin repre-.
serts the D. A. r. In looking after the
building.
The wood was received by Murphy
from Paul J. Davis, Ashland, KY,
former director Of athletics at the
University Of North Dakota.
Commenting on the relics In J. let
ter to Murphy, Davis explained. that
he was . ,nessboy on the transport
ship Rumania duringethe war and the
ship brought back 100 sick soldiers
from Santiago. Seven or eight were
buried at sea en- route to New York,
and under the pillow Of the one man.
was found q handkerchief full Of
mementoes. Davis obtained posses
sion Of two pieces Of wood and SOL
diers or the ship. told him what they
were. There was . heavy demand. for
pieces Of the wood. - !,
Davis said the dead man evidently
one Of intelligence and breeding.
He Is certain such a man. would not
have brought two pieces.of wood from
the war which were not authentic"
!. The pieces of wood escaped his At
tention until he moved from North
Dakota to Kentucky several years
ago. Davis said. He remembered
that the Roosevelt cabin Is located on
the capitol grounds and decided that.
the two pieces Of wood might add
something to the collectioh Of Roose.
veltiana there. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
De MOLAY WITHHOLD
1881. MEETING HERE
6lsmarck.Mandan Selected az
concIave Cities at Meeting
in Devils Lake

Bismarck andan was named the
JOINT .conclave city for the 1891 meet
ing Of the state DeMolay association.
1t was decided In . session at Devils
Lake today.
Officers Of the association will be
elected tonight at the close of the
state meeting here. I.
Jack Vincent, Fargo, yesterday was
elected junior councillor Of the 1890
convention to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Theodore Bernstein.
Devils Lake. state president. :.
The annual DeMolay dance was
held last night with over l25 couples
In attendance. This afternoon an
auto tour will be the diversion and
tonight the annual banquet will be
held.
(. Wamduska chapter. Devils Lake,
will exemplify the DeMolay degree
after which the 1880 meeting viii
close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
|GAS PROJECT FORCE
HAS STARTED. COMING
John Lewis, First Of Staff, Will
Be Followed BY 30 Others
on Use as Eusi- So

The van of the forces which will be
brought here this summer by the con-
struction Of the natural gas line from
the Baker, Montana, fields, is begin
ming to arrive.
First in Is John Lewis, who came
here this2Neek .fro4ns. Rapid City, , ii,
the Black Hills; to t&ke charge Of the
merchandising department Of the
Montana Dakota Power com q y.
Four other staff me with their fam.
lilies viii be in shortly. to assist In the
canvass Of the town. !. Two men viii
be put on at Matidan. and three at
Dickinson.
Later 20 to 30 filters will be brought
in for making house connections for
the use of natural ess: In Rapid
City. said Mr.. Lewis, there are $500
connections for using the gas. The
cement plant there uses 100000
cubic feet a day. TT. Meade Is con-
nected: also the. Indian school. .
Work on the laying Of tie line to
Bismarck. Is to begin shortly. Ed
Moore, construction engineer Of the
Hope Engineering. company Of Mt.
Vernon. Ohio. which lays all the gas
lines Of the Montana Dakota com.
pany, Is establishing two camps now.
out OF which. the. construction work
Will be carried on. One~is at Qolva.
May IS the company will open. an
employment office, here for taking. on
laborers on the building OF the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
JUDAS KISSbROUCHT
into Minister TRIAL
lmpassioned Plea Il Made for
Conviction Of Cleric Who
Shot Sexton

Ottawa, ILL.,, April 26.-HeThe kiss
Of Judas, Of Biblical lore, was brought
into the trial Of james. A. Wilson.
Methodist preacher. today as the
states attorney made an imprisoned
plea for conviction of the cleric on
charges Of shooting with intent to
XII the sexton Of his church.. Amos
Elliott.
Wilson shot Elliott, as he struggled
with him for possession OF q letter
the preacher had written to Mrs.
Emma Wagner, q widow Of his Mem
dota. I'LL. congregation-the letter
asking forgiveness for an 4unstated
offense. He testified he. Was friendly.
with Elliott and that he went-t6-ask
for the letter in friendly, spirit. =
IT 1t was frtendliness,' = tiI6ut46-ttae
prosecutor holding up ELECTS blood
stained shirt, 1T VA the friendIinegs
Of Judas kissing Christ.
The conviction for which the state
asks would only carry ,with.it- = prieod
term Of from ono to Il years.
The prosecutor pointed out .,the
ballet which struck t1tiott' was ID the
region Of the heart. HE (Wilson)
said things had gone black q him."
the prosecutor argued. but they
weren't 80 black but that he could
distinguish the heart Of : human be-
Ing"
Defense attorneys were % cloee the
and the case was expected
to 60 to the Jury BY I O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
ADvERTlsEMENT ron BIDs

! CONCRETE CURE AND GUTTER
Sealed bids for the construction Of
side Of lots II to 81. inclusive. and
along the South side Of lot II, and
alonS the North side Of lot 30, all IN
block 50. McKensie and Coffin's addt-
ton. and along the West. side Of lets
South i id. Id , ~ lot i, 81 IN a! sieck Is Is.
|AlcKenSi6 and Coffln's Addition In
District Number Thir.
teen. City OF Bismarck. North. Dakota.
cdnn 81 s:s:'r:d e r. s:,l P'e csay q a Gst1
eight O'Clock ?. M. May 9Th. 1880. 49,
in the office d the City Auditor.
Y The approximate quantitieY are
{.oss linear feet 81 strsixht combined
concrete curb and gutter. - linear
Feet Of circular combined concrete
Work On this contract must be be-
:sS sssgistsd not ~ than jan;
Ali bids shall be made upon : basis
Ct cash payment for AZ work to be
Each bidder must state In hts bid
the rate Of interest the warrants
shall bear. mot exceeding even (7H)
per cent per annuim). which shall %
received and accepted BY him 1t PAT
!. Ell ssssls' y sssek z To- a1seIi ss ? assar =
tho order 81 x. 4. Lenhkrt. fresidspt
Of the Board a. City CDmmieslontlsy
4 ! I ssssSa.s sn sess ,n Is p. S,sd: :r, s'sss
contract Tor the performances u
Each Bid must also - accomp4n-
ied ~ = BIDDER bono y z sum e9nal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
WDAY Will Broadcast
Miller Baseball Tits

!. Fargo. N. d., April. 26.-Residents
Of The northwest will be better able
to'follow the. progress Of the Mime
apolis Millers. during the present sea
son as result Of arrangements made
by WDAY, Fargo radio station, to
broadcast all excepting Sunday games
OF this team. WDAY's b~roadcasttng
Of these genes will open on Friday,
May 2, when Louisville meet s Min
i1e&polis at Minneapolis
All Minneapolis home games will
be broadcast direct from the Miller's
home park. while out Of town games
will be broadcast from Minneapolis
from reports received by direct wire
from the out of town field.
In addition to this service WDAY
will present summaries on all major
league games, as well as association
games. twice each evening. The first
report will be given at $40 p. m. and
the second st approximately T. p. N.