davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

with mica shades. Interior decora-
tions are done in light tones for the
ceilings. with green predominating
below. Light walnut also is used. The
compartments and drawing rooms are
in warm lumber tones. Carpets were
specially designed, and arc laid on a
felt base.
The windows are brass framed, with
the glass set in rubber to eliminate
vibration noises.
When it came to decorating and
furnishing the dining cars needed for
the new North Coast Limited fleet,
the Pullman company took excep-
unusual attractiveness. A full size
interior model of the a was con-
structed, painted and decorated. hung
| with shades and draperies and fitted
out with carpets, chairs, tables and
other equipment. In this manner in
terror decorators were able to try Olt
various experiments until they
achieved the exact results desired.
Modern : trends in decoration are
reflected in the diners by such
touches as the long window Grapes,
the especially designed lighting fix
lures and a carpet pattern newly
made.
A neutral gray-green color was used
for the walls, with an ivory-tan CELL
ing and decorated frieze panels. The
seat covering is mohair of rose back
ground with walnut figures. Draper.
les are Of a cool, jade green. A new
note in car illumination was intro.
duced by placing mica shaded light.
Eabove each table. There are IL table:
in each car, seating SO persons.
6OA-Hour Schedule Soon
In the spotless, sanitary kitchens
and pantries of the new diners, none
metal and duraluminum were much
used.
North Coast Limited observation
cars feature beauty and comfort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

Konjola does work, speedily and
thoroughly its seeming wonders to
perform, for all of Konjola's 80 ingre-
dients-22 of them the juices of roots
and herbs of known medicinal value
work together yet singly in cleans
ing and stimulating the organs of di-
gestion and elimination, and in rid
ding the system of accumulated poi
sons and impurities. Consider as a
typical example of Konjola at work,
the experience of the Rev. M. Brau-
~nersreuther, of Judson, N. D. Is there
any wonder that he is enthusiastic
over this modern medicine for the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels.
and for rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. Would you now like to
know all about the medicine that does
such wonderful things; the medicine
of which seven million bottles have
been used in two years? Then meet
the Konjola Man at Halls drug store,
Third and Broadway, Bismarck. He
is here, not primarily to sell Konjola,
but to explain it. You will not hear
mere promises, but about actual cases
wherein Konjola has triumphed when
all else tried has failed.
Read right now the words of the
Rev. Braunersreuther, who said to the
Konjola Man:
For three years I suffered dread
fully from kidney trouble, nervous
ness and stomach trouble. Frequent
ly I had sharp pains " my kidneys,
and it was often necessary for me to
get up several times at night. I lost
much sleep and morning found me
tired out more than the night before.
My nervous condition was so bad that
I could hardly preach my sermons.
Nearly every meal brought me misery
from gas and indigestion. A friend
Of mine told me that he had excel
lent results from Konjola, and I de-
cided to try this new medicine. I had
tried many medicines, but Konjola
was the first that gave me the results
I was looking for. Today every trace
Of pain is gone; night rising has COM
pletely stopped and for the first time
In months I am enjoying a good
nights rest. My nerves are in excel
lent condition and I am not bothered
by gas and indigestion. I only regret
that I did not know Of this medicine
sooner, and I take great pleasure in
endorsing It,"
The same splendid story Of success
whenever Konjola is given a chance
to show why 1t is the most celebrated
medicine in America. Though Kon-
jola does work quickly q complete
treatment of from six to eight bottles
is strongly recommended.
The Konjola Man is at Halls drug
store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck,
where daily he is meeting the public
and explaining the merits of this new
and different medicine. Free samples
Rivcn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

Here passengers may enjoy a radio
entertainment, order soda fountain
refreshments, make use Of the card
room or have maid, valet OF barber
service. There are even facilities for
shower baths. There Is also q we'll
lighted library, writing desk and an
open observation platform for enjoy
ment Of the scenery.
The North Coast Limited's sched-
ule after June / will be 60A hours
westbound and 81 hours eastbound
between Chicago and the Pacific
coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
4 Riot Agitators Are
Executed by France

Paris. May 9.-(P)-Four Of 80 men
condemned to death for the Indo-
China riots during February today
were executed at Yenbay.
The 80 men were members Of q
large group of agitators arrested in
connection with q mutiny. bomb
throwing and other disorders. Thirty
three others were given life imprison-
ment, nine were given 20 years and
others lighter sentences. Nine were
pardoned last week by President
Doumergue. The outbreaks were
charged to communistic propaganda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Minister Is
Enthusiastic
Over K0njOla

North Dakota Pastor Wishes
He Had known of New and
Different Medicine Long Ago
What mightier, what more con-
vincing recommendation could Kon-
jola, or any medicine, have than the
grateful words of praise from those
who, to their everlasting joy, put
Konjola to the test and found it to
be the very medicine they needed;
the medicine they should have had in
the first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
WILLIS BURDETTE,
POSTMASTER, DIES
Rockville Ex-LegisIator and
Politician Succumbs to
Heart Disease.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February 21.-Wil-
lis B. Burdette, postmaster here for the
past four years, formerly holder of the
ONCE for four-year term, a member
Of the State Senate at the session of
1920 and the second Republican to rep
resent this county in that bondy since
the Civil War, died at hts home here
shortly before o'clock this morning,
aged So years.
He had not been we'll for some time,
but had been able to attend to his post
offlce duties without interruption. Early
this morning he complained of being Ill
and several hours later suffered heart
attack, which resulted in almost instant
death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lulu B. 3urdette, who is daughter of
the late John w. Walker of Gathers
burg, and a son, Aubrey Burdette, of
Groveton, Va. He also leaves his moth
er, Mrs. Isabel Burdette; a brother
Moody Burdette. and two sisters, Mrs
Dorsey Day and Mrs. Lille Umberger
all Of Browningsville, this county.
Funeral services will be held from
the Rockville Methodist Church at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Mr.. Burdette was a son Of the late
Joseph M. Burdette and was a lifelong
~~D~NlSAAS
was born near Prowningsville and moved
to Rockville about 80 years ago. For q
number of years he was county super
intendent of schools, served one term
in the Maryland House of Delegates
was a member of the Rockville Town
Council and some years ago was elected
mayor of Rockville, but was found tc
be ineligible because of being superin-
tendent of schools at the time.
| He was for many years active in Re-
publican politics and at one time was
chairman of the Republican State cen
trail committee for the county. He wa:
member of the Rockville Lodge Of
MaSons, a leading member of the Rock
vile Methodist Church and an active
Sunday school worker.
Mr.. Burdette recently received wore
| from Representative Frederick N. Zihl.
man that he had been recommended
for reappointment as postmaster al
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CRAMTON ENDORSES
PARK BILL CHANGES
Efforts Will Be Made to Get
Senate Approval of Pro-
posed Amendments.
BY WILLIAM ]. wHEATLEy.

Changes in the Cramton public parks
extension bill which have been sought
by Montgomery County leaders have
met with the approval of Representative
Louis c. Cramton, author of the meas
ure, and efforts will be made by the lat
ter to get the Senate to approve the
proposed amendments, as the measure
now is in the Upper House.
The proposed changes were the result
of three days of conferences between
Mr.. Cramton, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
executive officer, and Charles w. Eliot,
I'd, city planner. of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission; Irving
c. Root, chief engineer, and j. Bond
Smith, general counsel, of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, and E. Brooke Lee, speaker
OF the Maryland House of Delegates.
'AS result of the conferences" Mr..
Cramton said, IAN entire harmony of
viewpoint and purpose is found to exist
with reference to H. r. 20, under which
acquisition of park areas in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties is pro-
posed. The extensions proposed in the
bill include the valleys of Rock Greek,
the Anacostia, Indian Greek, the North
west Branch. Sligo Greek and Cabin
John Greek, constituting a remarkable
series of parkways which if established
VIII mean so much to the future of the
National Capital and also in the pro-
posed development of the metropolitan
areas Just going on in Maryland adj
lacent. At the time H. r. 26 was orig
inally drafted the Maryland Park and
framing Commission was not in exist
ence.
With the creation of the commission
and the formulation of its highly inter-
eStlng and important plans, the situa-
ton has materially developed. Because
OF such development some changes in
the structure of H. r. 26 now seem de-
sirable, such changes not affecting the
fundamental purposes of the bill, but
rather having to do with questions of
method and procedure. In these in
formal conferences we have been able
TO entirely agree as to the amendments
desired. These amendments would place
the title to lands acquired in the State
OF Maryland and makes entirely definite
the control of the Maryland Park and
Planning Commission over their devel-
opment and administration in accord
ance with plans approved by the Ma
t1onal Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. The amendments proposed
also put the Federal contribution in a
form that will greatly facilitate the
work of the Maryland Commission in
acquiring the areas desired.
THE bill is now pending before the
Senate committee on the District of
Columbia, and of course the decision as
to what amendments shall be made, if
any,, to the bill rests with that COM
nlittee in the Senate. feel very hope
full that these amendments will meet
with the approval of the Senate COM
mittee when opportunity is given for
presentation to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
TEACHER PENSION
BILL IS REPORTED
Virginia Measure With In
creased Compensation Ap-
proved by Committee.
BY a stan Correspondent Of TIL. Star.

RICHMOND, Va, February 2i.-The
bill providing an annuity plan for the
retirement of teachers in the Virginia
schools, With greatly increased COM
pensation over the present law. was
unanimously reported last night by the
House committee on schools and COL
leges, following lengthy hearing. The
measure has the Endorsement of the
Virginia Educational Association.
Wilbur G. Hall of Loudoun County.
the sponsor, explained that the bill had
been drawn on the strength of a survey
made by the Carnegie foundation and
had been four months in preparation.
It is extremely technical.
Provisions of Bill.
The bill provides that teachers shall
give 5 per cent of the salaries instead
of the present per cent and that the
State shall match the teachers paw
ments, dollar for dollar.
At the committee hearing last night
it was stated by Joseph A. Saunders,
superintendent of schools of Newport
News, that since the Inauguration of
the teachers retirement fund in 1908
the teachers have paid in $1,612,856
from their salaries, while the State has
appropriated but $163, 900.
Teachers under the age of IS, num-
bering about 1000 of the total of $1,000
in active service in the State at the
present time, would be ineligible for the
pension plan unless they had taught
for five years. 1t was explained that
many young teachers leave the profess
sion after few years to marry or seek
business positions. The 900 teachers
now on the retired list would remain
under the present plan.
Sets Aside $S5,0OO.
The measure would have the gov
ernor set aside $85, 900 in 1882 to make
the system operative
Under the present plan teachers
reaching the retirement age receive q
half of the average amount of their
salaries during the past five years in
service, provided the amount does not
exceed $500 yearly
The new plan provides that in case
a teacher becomes disabled after five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
nth HOUR ENTRIES
ARRIVE FOR PARADE
LaSt-Minute Applications Ex-
peCted to Lengthen Alex
andria Line of March.
Special Dispatch to The star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February al
Many last-minute entries are being re-
ceived by the George Washington
Birthday Association for the mammoth
parade to be held here tomorrow after
noon in celebration of the 198th ami
versary Of George Washington's birth.
These are expected to lengthen the
parade considerable.
The influx of people who have come
to this city primarily on account of the
parade already was noticeable today
and with the prospects for clear
weather good, it was stated by those in
charge of arrangements for the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

that the greatest crowd In the history
of this city was expected.
The parade starts promptly at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon from King
and Fairfax streets. and is expected to
require about IS minutes to reach the
presidential reviewing stand on North
washington street. The line will be
almost miles long and require more
than two hours to pass a given point.
Persons coming to this city from
Washington and the North by automo-
bile are advised by the association to
use the upper road to this city. This
Is on account of the fact that the
River road is under construction, also
because it will be closed Tor a time
while President Hoover is on his way
here.
Because of the large number of ex-
service men who are expected but who
cannot be reached by members of that
division prior to parade time, these
men are asked to congregste near
Gadsby's Tavern on the 100 block of
South Royal street we'll in advance of
starting time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
EIGHT AND HALF MILES OF LAND
IN MARYLAND GIVEN TO VIR GINA
Potomac Boundary Line Commission In
cludes Valuable Oyster Beds in Award.
Settles Old Controversy.

acknowledging the change, before the
new boundary will be authentic.
The commission included two men,
DR.. Wilbur A. Nelson, head of the geol-
ogy department of the University of
Virginia, and Edward B. Mathews,
State geologist of Maryland, appointed
two years ago by governors of their re-
spective States. Their task was to settle
the boundary controversy on the basis
of the award of 1877, establishing the
principle that the line should run along
the low-water mark on the Virginia
shore from headland to headland. In
more than a dozen changes definitely
fixing the headlands only one small
shift of the line favored Maryland,
Virginia being the great gamer under
the principle Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
COUNTY NOT LIABLE
IN DAMAGE CLAIM
Commonwealth Attorneys Demur-
rer Sustained by Decision of Court
in Nearby Virginia.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, February 21-
That Arlington County cannot be sued
for personal injuries was definitely
established in Circuit Court here yes
terday when Judge Howard w. Smith
sustained a demurrer of Common
wealth's Attorney William C. Cloth in
the case of Henri Dashiel Wright
against the county board of super
ViSors.
The suit was the outgrowth of alleged
injuries received by Wright when he
stepped into a hole in a county road
while alighting from a bus. He claims
to have broken his leg and asked dam
ages of $4,000.
The commonwealth attorney in his
demurrer claimed that the board of SUI
pervisors is an instrument of the county,
the county is an agency of the State and
under the law the State cannot be a
party to such a suit.
Cloth had first planned to fight the
case on the question of Jurisdiction but
abandoned the idea upon discovery of
the feature of the law which eliminates
State liability for personal injuries. He
wanted the city council of Alexandria
substituted for the county board of
supervisors as defendants in the case
on the ground that Alexandria, through
annexation, now owns the ground on
which the mishap occurred. The suit
originated before annexation became
effective and the territory was still the
property Of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Alfredia Landrum Suffers Leg
Fracture. Three Are Arrested.
BIZ . staH Correspondent of The san.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FORESTVILLE. Md, February Ill
One person was injured and three others
arrested following q collision between a
truck and an automobile early this
morning
Alfredia Landrum. colored, of Wash
ington is in Casualty Hospital with a
fractured left leg sustained in the &C
cident. John Hamilton Gall of Balti-
more was arrested by State Patrolman
Booker for reckless driving, while Joseph
Toliver, colored, Washington, driver Of
the other machine, was Jailed for driv-
ing while drunk and reckless driving
Richard Ellison, also colored, a pasSen-
ger in Toliver's machine, was booked
for being drunk and disorderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, February 2l.-Eight
and a half miles of territory bordering
on Maryland, including several square
miles of valuable oyster beds, have been
added to Virginia by the Virginia Mary
land Commission on the Potomac
boundary line by final decision submit
ted to Gov Pollard yesterday.
The report of the commission estab-
lished the new boundary under au-
thority of law conferred by acts of the
General Assemblies of Virginia and
Maryland The decision amicably ter
inmates a question in dispute since Co
lonial times. However, Congress must
pass a law. as a mere matter of form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

years Of service she may receive the
entire amount paid i'm from her salary
and by the state. plus interest, in the
form of an annuity If she voluntarily
leaves the service she may obtain the
amount that she has paid in, plus in
terest.
Under the regular retirement at so
years of age, teachers would be given
an annuity based upon the total amount
paid In by them and the State, no
limit being placed on the total yearly
compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Teacher Resigns.

EVANSVILLE Md, February 81
Especially Miss Maude r. Isenberg, one
of the most popular teachers In the Nv
attsville Elementary School, has resigned
to become a teacher in a Washington
junior high school, Miss Isenberg, who
was in her fifth year as a teacher here.
was instructor in history and music and
director of the school orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS
TO HAVE JOINT MEETING
Prince Georges Exchange Club and
Hyattsville Chamber to
Gather in Session.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, February 2l.-
Accepting an invitation from Arthur
Owens, president of the Hyattsville
Chamber of Commerce, members of the
Prince Georges Count; Exchange Club
have arranged a joint meeting with the
chamber for Monday night At that
time it is hoped Irving c. Root, chief
engineer of the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
will explain plans for park development
in Prince Georges County.
Appointment of committee to study
its bylaws was also authorized by the
Exchange Club at its bi-monthly meet
ing, in Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church, Wednesday. President o. B.
Zantzinger, jr., named Waldo Burnside
as chairman of the committee. with DIR.
Raymond Vawter and Rev. Clyde
Brown as members.
H. L. Leonard and B. L. Anspon were
admitted to membership.
A new bridge at Vancouver, B. c., will
cost 50 500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
METH0DISTS TO CONFER.
Annual Lynchburg District Par
ley Begins April 90.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, February 21-
The annual conference of the Lynch
burg district of the Methodist Church
will be held April 1880, at the Brook
neal Church, according to announce
ment made by DR.. j. Franklin Carey,
presiding elder. Invitation for the con-
ference was extended by the circuit
board of stewards of that circuit. The
initial session Of the conference will be
held at 8 o'clock the morning Of
April 20.
There re 100 congregations in the
district and 81 pastoral charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH.
Five Companies Called to Extin-
guish Woodland Blaze.
an CORRESPONDENT 81 The star

By stah Correspondent Of The Star.
WILDWOOD. Nd, February 21.-A
colored church was destroyed by fire
which swept through the woods near
here yesterday afternoon. The flames
came dangerously near several dwellings
and were extinguished by volunteer fire
companies called from Seat Pleasant,
Capitol Heights. Greater Capitol
Heights, Boulevard Heights and Marl-
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Fruit Farm Manager Dies

WINCHESTER, Va, February 81
Especially John w. Brill, II, a Fred
erick County fruit farm manager, died
from heart attack yesterday. A widow,
one daughter and five sons survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
WORKMAN is KILLED.
Steam Shovel oiler Is Crushed at
Lake Jackson Project.

MANASSAS, Va, February 2I-Rob-
ert Warren, % years old, an oiler en-
ployed on a steam shovel by the Morris
Construction Co., was crushed to death
yesterday In an accident at the Lake
jackson dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
FIREMEN ARE PRAISED.
Capt. Hewitt Attributes Low
Losses to Efficiency.
a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md, February 81
Low fire losses in this neighborhooC
were attributed by Capt. Frank L
Hewitt to the efficiency of the Silvel
Spring Fire Department, in a lettel
which he sent that organization.
He said in his letter that ''of $4,000
in fire insurance in this neighborhood
carried by several companies, the los
during the year 1929 was less than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

A new bridge at Vancouver, B. c., will
cost $2,S00,000.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
CABARETIS NOVELTY

MUNICH (N.A.NA).-The latest
novelty in the entertainment world is
THE Wonder Bar" at the Deutsches
Theater. The stage of the theater is