davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Census enumerators find that a
certain percentage of the popula.
ton is afraid to answer the ques-
ton as to whether they own q
radio set. An affirmative answer
leads many to believe some new
form Of taxation will be applied to
those with receivers.
Nothing Of the kind Is intended
ny the Government, nor is there
the slightest evidence that Interior
motives brought about this off
. ciat request for authentic radio
statlcticS. No department or
agency Is now able to even approx
innate how many radio sets are
owned in the United States, and
the Radio Commission for one is
eager to get an idea.
For that matter, an approx
mate estimate on the number of
listeners is close to impossible at
present. There are all kinds of
gueSSes, running from 10000. 900
70 10000, 900. But they are simply
that gueSses.
The radio industry is just now
entering upon a new era. Up to
now the dealer emphasized sales:
today he must develop service if
he cares to survive. The far-Sight-
ed merchant has already seen this
and has prepared or is preparing
TO reap profits from it. The dealer
who ignores it will sooner or later
pass from the picture.
The time has gone when a ser
vice call usually resulted in simply
selling the customer new set Of
tubes whether he needed them or
not. The one reason why the
dealer win come up to the scratch
under these new conditions is be-
cause the manufacturer will see
that he does.
The first grand rush to buy
radio sets is over. The business is
now down to a steady basis. The
present-day first duty of the dealer
is to keep his customers satisfied.
To begin with. present-day sets
require less service than those OF
other days. However. things will
60 wrong at times and today the
far.seeing radio dealer is making
plans to see that his customers
will get real service when it be-
comes necessary.
''You are" writes Elfred Jay
English, "all wrong when you say
that the theme song popularity is
being killed by radio. It should
be the other way round, the theme
song is killing radio"
Mebbe so. But for the infant
industry visioned as taking It's last
gasps there are still signs Of great
activity.
The Washington Griffmen ball
games on the road this season
will be broadcast as usual by
WRC. Plans have just been COM
pleted to begin service with the
start of the first long. tour of the
team. More of this later,
Mayor Jimmy walkers old
ballad, "Will You Love Me in Sep
tenaber AS You Did in May and
what is generally accepted as the
most interpretative of the negro
spirituals, Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" top the Palmolive hour,
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Mite"
g:00-~ ~Correct time.
s.0a--9old Medal fast freight
8:30-Forty fathom trawlers.
9.0o--Van Heusen program.
as30-I4a Palma smoker.
10:e0--Voice NJ Columbia.
il:00--The RoustabOuts
12:O0--cOrrect time
I2'00-Dx request program. sahiey
Bell and Les Colvin, with
Hawaiian Melody Boys as
guest artists,
WOI--W ashlnRtOn--13lO-320
i2:3O--LunchAon music.
2;OO--George CornwelL pianist IN
aIlsRussian program.
2:s0-Mable Owens mezzo-soprano
a:0O--Mary Louise Sawtelle and Lii
liam H. Burke in ioint re-
citaI
SO Dance melodies.
4:0O-Sylvia Poretsky, pianist.
4:3B--"Rastus Keeping the Chill
dreH," by Grace Nash.
S:O0-Howard Moore. baritone.
E:30-GertrHdo Trumbly, pianist.
5:4s-Town crler.
S:00-Lieut. Walter Hinton. pioneer
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
FOR THOSE WHO DANCE

go n nl.--W Whytes OrcheatFa,
n .. na.--The Roustabouts.
1850 b. ms.-Press CIuB tsraIi
0rchestra. Les Sheriff conducting.
WktC. d.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC--WashIngtOn-- -D50-3Ie
iz.10-Danse Breeskir music.
ls,4s--NatignaI Farm and Home Hour
and W. A. sherman,
E 1:30-- palais dor Orchestra.
s:OH--S. BE- studio program.
2:is-z'Our Mothers and Babies, by
DR. Shirley w. Wynne,
2:S0-rThe Melody Three,
3;4S--U. s. Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter leader. from
Navy Yard.
3.s0-- Evening Stars
4:A0&- Moxie Hostess Hour (N.B CO.
415--Constance TOwne, reader and
Alice SaIaff. pianist.
4s0-Eky Sketches.
S:00-Tlle Lady Next Door.
s:30-Ths Balcony Scene from
"Romeo and Juliet by Kate
Tonalinson and Maurice Jarvis.
5:45-Tea Timers,
S:S6--KeepfNg up with the Times
s.oo-EE.n.e * naly R.,Dtsnr, MS0re; II M.nv
Lands" by Alice Hutohins
S:15-BIack and Gold Room Or
s:so-Whyte's SpsyttSs Orchestra.
6:59-Correct Time.
7:NO--Amos n ANDY.
7:15 String Trio
7:s0--"Back Of the. News in wash
ington" by William Hard.
7:45-Wilhur Coon Players.
s:00-East of Cairo ,
S:30--MobilOiI Concert,
9;00-Halsey Stuart Program.
9;30-Palmolive Hour.
10:30-Coca Cola progranA
l1:00-Mystery House.
1f:30-Weather forecast.
1l;31-Press Grill OrchestrA.
Washington-eSO-47O
12:0O--Ensemble cream program.
12:15--Columbia revue.
12:30-Good news.
12:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:3O--Hotel Barclay Orchestra
2:00-Syncopated silhouettes.
2:30-Grace hyde, soprano, ana Co
lumbIa Little Symphony.
3:0O--columbia Ensemble.
3;3O--Fof your information.
4:00-Muaicai album. :,
5:09-COlumbla Grenadlers.
5:15-"Primer for Town Farmers"
prepared by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
5:25-Footnotes.
5:45-My bookhouse story time.
6:00--Correct time.
6:10-Eews flashes.
6:15-Merchants' dinner hour pro-
gram.
7:00-Correct time.
7:DO-Adventures OF Colonel Powell
7;l5--Ambrose Durkin. bass baritone.
7:30-Radto Joe and his Budget
Boys, who Remembers When.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
|PR7NCTPAL PROGRAMS OVER TIE ADI0I

f:IS--MetropoIitan P0IIcs Flashes.
5:S0--Frhnc Time Signal.
Ss3l--Retail Grocers Protective AS
scciaticn.
7:lS--Ethet West.
7:55-KoppeF's program.
a:00-HonG Kong Five.
s;SO--Bob Painter and His Javanese
either
9:B0-AdxertisinR Period.
9:00--Organized CitiKenry-COnkres
Heights Night.
S:SO-- Emma Shoemaker and ina
Webb.
1O:so--Ray Actions Modernistics.
NEARBY STATIONS
chmoRd.-I11O-s7O.
s:eO--Byrd Trio; Prohibition POLL,
7:00--N. B.C.-WJZ
z:1S--News- Leader Hour
7:45-Rhymes.
s:30%-TFaders Tips,
9:0O--N. b. C.-WEAF
e:30--Cofn Cob Pipe Club.
1Osa0--N, b. .C.-WEAF
.11;0O-Richmond Orchestra; organ.
12:0O--Old Timers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

transatlantic filler
e:i6-Edith Reed entertainers.
e.i6-Edith ~. Ri Reddy, Ameriean
Red Cross. Disaster Relief"
1:00-Dinner music.
7;30--Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:ao- Albert w. Harmed studio pro.
gram.
500 Merry Bowlera
WJsV-Ait. vernon HIlls, Sa.--14s0-2OS
12:0B--Aduslcal Program.
l2:2O--Farln Chat by David Martin.
l2:30--MusicRl Program
i2:46--Virgtnia Dyes Chat to Mrs.
Farmer.
1:0O-- Musical SiGn-off.
3:OO-Boots Huff and Bob Merchant
In Popular Songs of Yesterday
and To-day. All Request Pro-
gram.
t:00--Studio Presentation.
s:OO--Arlington County Chamber Of
Commerce.
s:3o-United Press Flashes. Aiexan-
dria Gazette
6:40-ClassIfied Program.
3:00--Your English.
7:06-Studio Program.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Senatorial Sound
Fails TO Stir Gould

Senator Arthur Gould tRJ. Of
Maine, refuses to get impressed
with the oratorical abilities Of his
colleagues.
When Senator Ashurst Cd, Of
Arizona. tllundered at him during
debate on the immigration bill,
Gould responded calmly:
II cant h0llef like the SEN
ator from Arizona. but ne
knows that what I'm saying ID
right"
II Tenor Banjos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
City, County Briefs

e. E. M9kiesky. Associated Press
correspondent for North Dakota, re-
turned to Bismarck yesterday after
a short business visit to Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
David j. Hull, of the Hull Insur-
ance company, Fargo, is transacting
business in Bismarck today.
John Gates, Fort Yates, Sioux
county sheriff, is here today on a
short business trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
". ]. RICHARD WAS
PIONEER OF WILTON
Resident Who Recently Died
There Came From Iowa 20
Years Ago to Homestead

william John Richard, who died at
Wilton, Monday, July IA, was a pio-
neer Of that community, coming there
in 1901 when. he entered on q home
stead northeast Of Wilton. After
proving up or the homestead he
moved to a farm eight miles east Of
Wilton and IA years ago he and Mrs.
Richard moved into Wilton.
Upon moving to Wilton, Nh. Rich
ard engaged In the livery and dairy
business until the fall Of 1927. when
he decided to go to California. Find
ing no suitable location In California
or the coast, the Richards returned
to Wilton.
Mr.. Richard had been in poor
health since May, 1929, when he suf-
fered q paralytic stroke. On July IA,
he took his son, Leo, to a road camp
and on coming home he was stricken
again. He never regained conscious
ness.
Mr.. Richard was a native Of Fair
banks. Iowa, where he was born July
/, 1857, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Richard. At the age Of 81 he bought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Fort Commander and
A. of G.. Swap Thanks

The Association CO Commerce and
Fort Lincoln are closing courtesy &C
counts on the training camp. At the
directors meeting at noon today. a
letter from Major D. G. Grafton,
commander at the post, was read. It
expressed thanks for the cooperation
Of the association in handling the
camp. The many kindnesses were
deeply appreciated, the letter said.
In return the directors voted thanks
to Mrs. c.. Olgierson for her work in
conducting the hostess house and in
c~haperoning during camp social
events.
Thanks ALSO were voted to truck
and car owners who furnished trans
portation to the swimming pool for
the boys in training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

a farm at Estherville and seven years
later he married Cora Belinda New
man. Z
Twelve children were born to this
union. ten of whom still are living, a
son and q daughter dying in infancy.
The grown children are Harry and
William, Of Fort Worth, Texas: Alvin,
Of st. Paul; and Teddy, Clifford,
Lawrence, Leo, Cora, Davie, Vernon
and Helen, all Of Wilton. Mr.. Rich.
ard also leaves three sisters, q broth
er and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at VIII
ton Presbyterian church the Thurs
day following death, Rev. F. w. Christ
officiating. Interment was in River.
view cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

About 10000 boys and girls are en-
gagged in All club projects in Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Brazilian Youngsters
Reading Dime Novels

Rio Janeiro. July 24.-P-Dime
novels which thrilled a generation in
the United States now growing bald
and gray, have just begun to send
tinglcs along the spines of Brazilian
youngsters.
The adventures of Buffalo Bill, Nick
Carter, King Brady and other heroes
of will. and woody days have been
translated Into Portuguese and may
be bought at street stands for six
cents. Moreover, Buffalo Bill is adj
vertised thusly:
Most emotional and true account
Of the proves of Colonel Cody, ma
tional hero Of the United States; a
real school Of strength, dexterity, 10y
atty and courage for our brave youth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Fifth Big Locomotive
Here Under Own Steam

Handling the new type Of big N. p.
locomotives mas become such an art
with the engineers of the road that
the latest addition to the fleet, No.
5004, fifth of the 5000 class, was
brought here under its own steam at
1887 this afternoon. Others all have
gone through dead" in freight trains.
The locomotive remained over till
around 3 o'clock, when it moved on
to Mandan, to be given "the once
over" then in a day or two to take
out a train to Glendive.
!, No. 1904 was brought here from
jamestown. In charge Of it were E.
II. HARRY, engineer, and Tommy
Jones, fireman. While they rode in
the warm cab, Conductor John Wal
der rode in comfort out in the
breezes, perched son' the pilot, as re-
quired by North Dakota law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SAEE

CLOSUHE SALE
Notice Is Hereby Given that by rea-
son Of default in that certain mort
gage, executed by William ]. Dryer
and Mary, c; Dwyer, mortgagors, to
Charles Tabor. mortgage, which
August. 1907 and was recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County Of Burleigh, State OF
North Dakota on the 21st day of Sep
TENDER. 1907 in Book 81 Of Miscel:
Which mortgage was assigned by an
instrument in writing on the 18th
day of March 1908 to Margaret B.
Stevenson, which assignment was re-
Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da-
kota on the 18th day of March, 1908
in Book IS of Miscellaneous Mort
cages on page 81 and which mort
B., McLaren on the 18th day Of oc-
tober, 1927 II which assignment was
recorded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds of Burleigh County, North
R 5ssze a on nd the 2 isa day la ct MHYe mao
Mortgages OF page 6S2, said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale OF the
premises therein described at the
front door of the Court House in the
State of North Dakota on the 30th day
of August, 1880, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
date Of sale. The premises described
in said mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are as fol-
lows:
The Northwest Quarter (NWX) Of
Section Thirty-three (33) in Township
One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) Range
Seventy-six (76), subject to the
Northern Pacific Railway right Of
way.
The amount that will be due on
said mortgage OF the date Of sale,
including the sum Of $115.00 taxes
paid by the owner and holder Of
-Eighty-five Dollars (sisS5.oo).
Dated this 22nd day of July, 1880.
WILLIAM B. McLAREN,
Owner and Holder
of said Mortgage.
BUCK e. BUCK, jamestown, North
Dakota, Attorneys for Owner and
Holder of said Mortgage.
7/24-31; S/~7-l4-21-28
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Konjola has won more than a mil
lion friends by doing its work quick
~. thoroughly, and naturally. The
praise Of thousands who have put
Konjola to the test is ample proof of
its value. Read what Mr.. William
Van Horn, AS South 10th street,
Lincoln, Nebraska says about Kon-
jola:
Because Of indigestion and kidney
trouble, I was desperate. Food simply
would not digest, and headaches and
dizzy spells were frequent. All my
joints were stiff, and no medicine
that I had tried helped in the least.
Finally I tried Konjola. -Four bottles
caused such a difference that I can
hardly believe 1t. My ailments have
gone completely, and I am still able
to do q hard days work. Konjola did
2 world Of good for me. and I heart
lily endorse it."
Though Konjola works quickly, a
treatment Of from six to eight bottles
- recommended. Although many
people are benefited within q few
weeks, 1t is better to take this medi-
cine six to eight weeks for the best
results.
K0njola is sold in Bismarck, N. d.,
at Halls Drug Store. and by all the
oeee druggists IA all towns throughout
shts entire secttod.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

state of North Dakota,
County of Burleigh.
Before Hon. 1. G. Davies. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Joseph Hare. Deceased.
William II. Webb, A.. p. Lenhart and)
j. L. Bell, Executors, Petitioners,)
VS..
Joseph Hare, John Hare, Paul
Davenport Hare, Robert Irving
Hare and Martha Grace OMahony, u
Martha Grace Hare, and ally
other persons interested in
the estate Of Joseph Hare, ~deceased,)
Respondents,)
Final Report n
(, Accounting, Petition
for Distribution. !,
The state of North Dakota to the
above Respondents:
You and each one Of you are hereby
and required to appear before
the County Court of Burleigh county,
North Dakota, at the office of the
County Judge of said Burleigh county.
at the Burleigh county, North Dakota
Court house in the city of Bismarck.
in said Burleigh county, IN the 10th
day Of September 1880 at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day,
to show cause, il any you have, why
The final report and accounting of
William II. Webb, A. p. Lenhart and
j. L. Bell, the executors of the estate
of Joseph Hare, deceased, OF file in
said court, should not be allowed, and
why the prayer of said executors con-
tanned in said. final report and ac-
praying that said final re-
port and accounting be allowed, the
of said estate be distributed
the persons entitled thereto, the
administration of said estate closed
and said executors discharged or that
such other or further orders may be
made as is meet in the premises,
not be allowed and granted.
Said final report and accounting was
filed in said Court on the 23rd day of
July 1880.
The late residence Of said Joseph
Hare, deceased, the owner of said
was the city of Bismarck, in
county, North Dakota.
Let service be made of this cita-
ton as required by law.
Dated this 23rd day Of July, A. D. 1880.
By the Court,
(SeaD !. G. Davies,
Judge Of said County Court.
Geo. Register,
of said Executors. T/24-31
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Hold Sterling Men
To District Court

F. E, Rice and Arnold Kush, both
of Sterling, have been bound over
to district court by Police Magistrate
z. S. Allen OH a charge of violating
a provision of the motor vehicle act.
On complaint of w. E. Martin, Man.
dan, special agent for the motor We
hicle registration department., the two
men are charged with using license
tags issued for one machine on two
automobiles. The tags were issued
for a a owned by Rice, but of
the tags was used on Kush'S machine.
The maximum penalty for the viola
ton is a fine of $500 and a six-month
Jail sentence. They have been re-
leased under 5000 bail each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
JOHNNY LEHMAN IS
LEADING. DON MOE
TjtIehoIder One Down to Young
Chicagoan in Western ANA
teur Golf Tournament

Beverly Country Club, Chicago, July
24.-R)-Johnny Lehman, young Chi
cago star, held a one-up margin over
Don Moe, the defending champion
from Portland, Ore, at the halfway
mark of their So hole quarter final
match in the western amateur golf
championship today.
Jack Westland, Chicago district
champion, shot a sparkling 70 to grab
a four-up lead over T. Phillip Per-
kins, former British amateur cham
pion.
Coming back on the last nine holes
with a startling "a, n stroke under
Far, Gus Novotny of Chicago took
a two up lead over Bob McCrary Of
Des MoineS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Sub Superintendent
OF N. p. Here for Day

Acting Northern Pacific Superin-
tendent j. j. Mulroy, of jamestown,
was here today. calling on N. P. staff
men. MI. Mulloy, who is trainmaster
at Jamestown, is temporarily filling
the post held by r. r. Taylor, who
at present is in a st. Paul hospital
following an operation. The acting
superintendent himself is back from
a hospital but a few weeks, also fol-
lowing an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

A one cylinder al still is driven by
James Colvin of Galena, Kas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Mcmillan Named to
Head Gopher G. o. p.

st. Paul, July 24.-(R)-E. L. Nc
MILAN, Princeton attorney, was
unanimously elected chairman Of the
Republican State central committee,
by Republican nominees for state
and congressional offices at q meet
ing here today.
Not a dissenting vote wal cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
VOTES WEDNESDAY,
MAKE CHANGE IN
POPULARITY RACE
Grace LivdahI Still in First Place
With Ardeth Cussner Sec
ond; Others Poll Well

) Votes cast Wednesday In the Bis
'rnarck Tribune Paramount Theater
Popular girl contest saw Grace Liv-
dahl strengthen her hold on first
place. The count this morning gave
her 144, 300 as against 137,8O0 for
Ardeth Gussner, who remained IN
second place. The standings Of other
contestants was unchanged today but
Ell are polling regularly.
The vote today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

sire for something tangible ~ an
agency.
To q great many people perhaps
with . more highly cultivated ear for
music-the sounds OF the. mechanical
music that is delivered from metal
mouthpieces and discs in lieu of inme-
diately present performers are unpleas-
ant. That they are more agreeable, or
rather less disagreeable than when the
sound Aims were introduced, Is not any
particular solace. They may, indeed, be
eventually brought to the point of per-
lection, but in the meantime much suf-
fsring will be inflicted, and many peo-
pie will be driven from the places of
entertainment on that account. It will
require very great Improvement In the
quality Of the Aim plays to overcome
this handicap.
Possibly this is all evolutionary, a
transition Of public entertaipment from
direct presentation to one hundred per
cent indirect. The latter may be the
fate Of the stage. II 50. humanity will
have lost something fine and precious
and gained little, If anything. Perhaps
humanity is evolving likewise. II so. 1t
Is not in truth advancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

been carried to the other side, 10 descend
upon land or Ice on the North American
quarter. instead Of upon an island inn
rnediately east Of spitzbergen. The diary
Of Andree will doubtless tell this story
fully, and will probably establish the
fact that no Polar discovery" was
effected.
The little island upon which Andree,
Frankel and strindberg persisted could
easily have been reached from Spitz-
bergen for their rescue II word had come
of their plight. But there was in 1897
no means OF communication. Had the
Andree equipment included a radio such
as that which Byrd carried on his South
Polar Expedition there would have been
no tragedy. The balloon in all likelihood
descended on or near the island shortly
after the start, perhaps within a week.
The last word positively known to have
come from Andree was dispatched about
twelve hours after the start and re-
ported "all we'll" The wind, which had
borne them northward from Danes
Island, the base, apparently had not
then changed. Evidently it soon after
ward shifted to an easterly direction.
The first rescue expedition set out
in November, four months after the
start, but no trace was found. Had the
rescuers gone straight to white Island,
which even at that late season was
within reach, they might have found
the three men alive and saved them.
But IL was not to be. Not for thirty
three. years were the pitiful proofs of
their fate to be discovered. Three brave
men sacrificed themselves to science,
and without contributing anything to
knowledge Of the region they sought to
explore. They were, however, pioneers
in Polar flight, and though their effort
was Intellectual it presaged later achieve
ments in adventures by air over the
ends of the earth.