davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Rebekah Lodge Will
Give Dancing Party

Members Of the Rebckah lodge will
give the first of a series of dancing
parties Friday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall. Dancing will start at
$50 o'clock. with Svaren's orchestra
furnishing the music.
No invitations arc being sent out
but cordial welcome is extended t.
members of the I. O. O. F. orders anG
their friends and to members of tn,
state legislature.
A supper will be served at mid
night.
The committee in charge of the
party is composed Of Mrs. j. H Olson
Mrs. NJ. o. Agre. Miss Odessa Nelson
Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl and Mrs. H. H
Eugen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Club to Serve Supper
At Third House Dance

: The Women's Nonpartisan club No.
will serve supper from 8 to II
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
dining room of the World War Me-
mortal building during the dancing
party sponsored by the Third House.
The menu will include sandwiches.
pineapple cake, date bars, assorted
cakes and coffee.
A committee composed of Mrs. H.
w. Herman, Miss Ipga johnson, Mrs.
p. N. ToeWs and Mrs. H. E. Schultz,
will be in charge of the serving. "A
cordial invitation Is extended to the
public.
Is visiting with friends in Bismarck
for few days.
X X
Mrs. John Mclean, Minot. has ar
rived to spend about two weeks as the
guest OF her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Cox, Coz
West Thayer avenue.
X X X
Mrs. Roy Baily and small daughter
Nancy Ann, Jamestown, are here fol
visit with Mrs. Baily's brOther-ln'
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Omdahl, 210 Avenue B.
X X X
The Fort Lincoln bridge club me-
Monday evening at the home OF Ma
jor and Mrs. A. @. Young. 600 Yves
Broadway. Five tables were in play
Score prizes went to Mrs. Georgs
Conner. Major Young, Mrs. Younl
and Major F. A. Byrne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
LOCAL CLUB HEARS
About PHILIPPINES
Lieut.. c. N. S. Baliou, Fort Lin
coin, Is Speaker At Ki-
wants Luncheon

A discussion of the Philippine
Islands and the problems the Fili-
pinoS must meet II they accept indie
pendence in the next Is years as pro-
vided in q bill recently passed by con-
gress was given by Lieut.. c. N. s. Bal
lou, Fort Lincoln. In talk before
the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday
noon.
Ballou, who has spent many years
in the Philippines. has given consid-
cradle study to the islands in the Pa
cific.
He traced the history Of the clus-
ter Of islands from its discovery
through the Spanish and English re-
gimes and finally as a protectorate OF
the U. 8. following the Spanish
American war.
He gave the club members pic
ture of domestic problems and inter.
nal affairs of the islands and told oil
the mental and physical makeup Of
the average Filipino.
Musical entertainment was pre-
! sented by Miss Edith Guthrie. who
sang two solos. Twilight and Five
Little White Heads" She was &C.
companied by Miss Vivian Coghlan.
Guests at the luncheon included
State Representative Gus A. Schauss
Mandan. r. r. Scholl. WaShburn
Milton Rue, Bismarck. George Aljets
Darlington. Ed. A. Hill. Wales Sam.
uel Oglesby. Wimbledon. w. j. Elan
nigan and Ben Gilbertson. James.
town: State Senators s. s. McDon'
aid. Bismarck. G. Norman BrunSdale
Portland, D. ]. Times. Grand Forks
william Watt. Leonard. and F. T
Gronvold, Rugby: George M. Register
Bismarck; G. E. DanielSon, MinOt
president Of the Greater North Da
kota association: August Krant2
Kenmare: A. J. McInness. Kwanial
from Fargo: Cecil A. Williams ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Automobile Damaged
Slightly by Flames

Firemen were called to the Short
Stop Service Station at Seventh st.
and Broadway avenue shortly befora
7 o'clock Monday evening but the fire
was out when they arrived.
An automobile in the service sta
ton had caught fire but worxmen ex'
tinguished 1t quickly ana little DAM
age resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Burg Store Manager
Goes to Brainerd

]. L. Powell, manager Of the Burg
store here for several years, has been
notified of his transfer to the COM
pany's store at Brainerd. Mimi. He
will leave this evening for hts new
location. Mrs. Powell and their fam
lily will join him there later.
Powell's place here will be filled by
j: E. DeGroot of Valley City, who ar
rived Tuesday to assume managership
of the store. He expects to move his
family here in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Sixty-Fourth Anniversary of
Sorority Is Observed With
Candle-Lighting Ceremony

With three officers of the state p.
E. o. chapter in attendance. men,
bers of three chapters of the p. E. o.
Sisterhoods F and N of Bismarck and
H Of Mandan assembled in the din
ing room of the World War Memo
rial building Monday evening for
their third annual reciprocity dinner.
State officers present were Mrs.
Margaret Bingenheimer, Mandan,
president; Miss Laura B. Sanderson.
Bismarck, second vice president; and
Mrs. John p. French, organizer.
Seated at long tables decorated in
the sorority colors, gold and white,
were a. members from the two cities.
Crystal bowls holding tea roses. jon
Quils and freesia and bud vases of
freesia were arranged on the tables,
alternating with yellow tapers in
crystal holders. Place cards bore the
sorority emblem, five-pointed star.
The dinner was served by the Thor
berg cafe.
Since the occasion also marked the
Gath anniversary Of the founding of
the sorority at Iowa Wesleyan uni
versity Mt. Pleasant, Ia, the pro-
gram was devoted to honoring the
memory of the seven women who
were its founders.
Attention was called by Mrs. Bing-
enheimer to the value of reciprocity
meetings in promoting friendships
between members of the various chap
tiers. She also spoke of the inspira-
ton received from founders pro-
grams.
Short talks We're given by Mrs
French, organizer. and Miss Sander.
son, vice president.
Mrs. John Fahlgren, Bismarck. who
has been member of original Chap.
ter A at Mt Pleasant, Ia. for a
years, spoke briefly. She recalled tha
when she affiliated with Chapter 4
as a girl, three of the founders, Ell;
Stewart. Mary Allen Stafford ant
Alice Bird Babb. still were member
of the chapter which they had forme;
during their university days.
An impressive candle lighting cere
mony in honor Of the founders eli
NAKED the program. It was presente,
by seven members of Chapter N
Misses Helen Bascom, Esther Max
well, Mildred Huff and Mae Sander
son and Mrs. S. H. Merritt, Mrs Me-
Pollard and Mrs. r. E. Thompson.
AS candles placed in a seven
branched candelabra were Lighted
white carnations were placed befor
1t in the form of a star.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mil
dred Hoff played Chopin's Opus 3
No. in E Minor. Mrs. w. H. Ord
way, Mandan, sang "Laddie of Mine
and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life wit
Miss Hoff at the piano.
Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs. Frenc
of Chapter F were in charge of al
engagements for the dinner and Mi!
Bascom and Mrs. Merritt of Chapt,
N planned the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Lutherans Holding
Sessions in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.-(R)-About
60 pastors from throughout North
Dakota were present tor the open
inp session Of the pastoral CONFER
ence Of the North Dakota district OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church
which continues through Thursday.
Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, president, IS
in charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Stoeve WILL be non
ored by the conference at a banquet
in the church Wednesday night. the
occasion being their 25th wedding
anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Trinity Study Circle will meet
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Mathilda Welo, 205
Second st.
Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Cheing Mai.
Siam, will show motion pictures from
Siam and will describe mission work
there at meeting of the Builders
of the Trail, Junior mission group, at
4:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon IN
the Presbyterian church parlors.
X X \
Members of the local tent, Daugh-
tiers of Union Veterans. will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. 3lS
Thirteenth St.. with Mrs. Hedstrom
and/ Mrs. Earl Scharnowski as hos
tesses. Officers will be installed.
\ X X
Members of the u. G. T. Auxiliary
will hold their January card party at
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Richard A. Tracy at
the Patterson hotel.
X X X
The Fortnightly club will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Moses. ZIG Park
st. Mrs. John Burke will have the
program.
/ X X X
Members Of the Current Event:
club will hold meeting at 2:3(
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at thu
home of Mrs. r. Van Neste, o12 Ntntt
st.
X X y
The Wednesday Study club vii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
PLANES CARRY GOLD

Mexico City.-A Mexicon subsidiary
Of q prominent American airline car.
ried 100000 Mexican gold pesos.
which had an approximate value Of
81, 900 900, from various Mexico City
banks to the United States In single
month recently. These were the lar
gest shipments Of gold to be made by
plane In the history Of Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
City-C0unty News

Charles G. Wattam, Fargo. secre-
tary of the North Dakota Bankers as
ISOLATION, is a business visitor in Bis
marcH.
Ralph Kuske. Minneapolis, OF the
Northland Greyhound Bus system.
was q business visitor in the Capital
City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Leary. 621
Hannafin st., are parents of a boy
born Monday evening at. st. Alexius
hospital. Mr.. OLeary is golf profess
sional at the Bismarck Country club.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Olaf Olson. 1872 Ninth St.. at St
Alexius hospital Tuesday morning.
The Feast of the Conversion OF st
Paul will be celebrated with Holy
Communion at 10 o'clock Wednesda,
morning at st. Georges Episcopa
church. The rector. Rev. John Rich
ardson, will be the ce!ehrant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
NEW GUN WANTED

COLUMBUS, GA customer enteTeQ
the store Of H. B. Henry. Gimme
q pack Of cigarets," he ordered. When
Henry turned around with the cig-
arets, the customer had pulled . gun.
But as he was about to hold up the
place, the cylinder OF the pistol tell
out and four bullets clattered on the
counter. with mouth agape. the
would-be bandit stared at his useless
gun, muttered to himself and dashed
out Of the store, leaving behind
20 cents he had put on the ceunter
fof the cigarets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

BerResen, states attorney, that opsr-
alton OF slot machines in Fargo must
stop.
Bergesen said his office has been
informed that slot machines are be-
ing operated for gambling purposes
in a number Of Fargo business places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

LAWMAKERS AXE SNOWbVOND
Reno, New, Jan. 24.-(P-Thirty
members and Is attaches Of the Ne
vada state legislature were snow
bound In the Washoe valley between
Reno and Carson City, the state capi-
tai. Tuesday as q terrific windstorm
piled huge drifts on the highway ana
blocked traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
LARGEST FAMILY

RAmeses II, Of Egypt, had the
largest family Of which there is
record. Two hundred children were
in the family. One hundred and eleven
sons and so daughters are mentioned
in inscriptions made by their father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

Only a few days left-t0 get
your name, address and num-
her in the next Telephone Di.
rectory. Call the telephone Of
flee now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

BARS SLOT MACHINES
Fargo, N. D.. Jan. A.-(P)-A
warning was issued Tuesday by A. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
nc OH at the home of Mrs. J. K. Blunt.
205 Second st. Religion in Soviet
Russia will be the program topic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

Paul Ryan. both of Fargo: and Ira L.
Rush, KiWanian from Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

The Wednesday Study club will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
NesU Guard Leader To
Get Liquor Board Job
Attorney Robert p Butler of West Hartford Is Being
Considered for the Place Now Held By
Senator Frank Bergin

the post. 1t is understood, and has
received the endorsement of the
Litchfield County Democratic or
ganization.
Several other candidates for the
post are expected to appear upon
the horizon before many days,
however, and 1t Is believed the
scramble will be q good one be-
fore Governor Cross finally makes
his decision. Mr. Dyer, like At
torney Butler, is a strong new
guard" adherent.
Attorney Butler has been active
in democratic politics for several
years. He was a candidate for
the democratic senatorial nominal
ton in 1928 but was defeated at
the state convention by Senator
Augustine Lonergan. At that time
Attorney Butler was backed by for
mer National Committeeman Thorn
as j. Spellacy. Since then he has
fallen out with Attorney Spellacy
and Is now one of his bitterest 20.
litical enemies.
He also served as chairman of
the democratic state convention
last year in New London at which
Governor Cross was renominated.
In the recent city election in Hart
ford he lined up with Town Clerk
John A. Gleason, whom Attorney
Spellacy sought to GUST. Mr. Gleason
was victorious.
Whoever gets the post on the
liquor control board, it is an as
sured fact that the appointee will
be a member of the new guard"
Another new guard" appointee
will be sworn into office during
the next few days. Mrs Fannie
Dixon Welch of Columbia, ma
tional committeewoman from this
state, has filed her bond of $685.
600 with the treasury department
and may take over her duties as
collector of port for Connecticut
whenever she cares to. She was
appointed a few days ago by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The oath of office
will be delivered by Superior Court
Judge John a. Cornell of Bridge
port, democrat.
Mrs Welch has announced that
there will be no changes in the
various positions she holds in the
state. There has been some specu-
lation as to whether she would
resign from the state anti-tuber-
culosis commission, to which she
was appointed by Governor w. L..
Cross in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

Jury inquiry which lead to in
dictment of a score of Chicagoans,
some prominent, some gangsters,
in the cleaning and dyeing racket
case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
SCHOOL STUDIES
FARM TARIFFS
Nebraska Institution to
Offer Course in Reg
ular Curriculum

Alliance, Neb, (UP)-Signifcant
of the new trend of thought in the
middle ?:est is the addition of Gag
ricultural tariffs as a course OF
study in the curriculum Of Alliance
high school.
Heads of the school system be-
lieve that it's inclusion in the reg
ular curriculum here represents the
first time such a subject has been
Offered in any high school in the
United States. The course will be
optional with students in the 18th
and 18th grades.
Inclusion of the course Is an
outgrowth of an increasing center
ing of attention on the plight Of
the farmer and his position in the
economic system with relation to
the Industrial east.
At recent meetings of the Ne
braska Farmers Union, resolutions
have been adopted urging that
more stress be placed on economic
subjects in high school courses and
some instruction be given in money
and credits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
BODY OF VICTIM
TO Be EXHUMED
in SANCUS, MASS
Buried as Hit=and=Run Ac=
cident Murder Is
Now Suspected

Saugus. Mass. Nov. 15-UP)-
a Holliston mans body will be eX-
bumcd within few days in ar
effort to determine whether he was
the victim of a nI1rded in which
anautomobile Nserved as the lethal
weapon.
The dead man, heretofore con-
sidered q victim of q hit-and-rur
rnotorist. was John j. Hinckley
So. an odd-jobs man. He was
found dying on little-used road
in East Saugus early in the morn
ing of July 2 last.
A shadow of suspicion has been
cast belatedly upon his death
through an investigation of an in
surance company. Hinckley had
been employed by Jacob Shore, 43
who conducts small trucking
basiness at Holliston 80 miles
southeast of here. Shore told pc
lice that in 1891 he had taken out
seven insurance policies on Hinck-
1ey's life. These policies, still il
force. totalcd $3426. with double
indemnity in case of Academia
death.
Shore said he last saw Hincklcy
alive the night of July l when he
-
him to buy himself q pair of shoes
Early next morning. three mer
re.u. ming home from a dance dis
covered Hinckley by the roadside
in East CAUCUS. with both leg!
broken. several ribs crshcd. ano
other injuries. He rier enroute to
Lvnn hospital, probably from the
.Dsincturing of lung b. a shatter-
az Tib doctors said.
Police were unable to identity
the dead man. Though they felt
tlr.-t he had been fatally injured
efeewhcre and then taken to the
y. OF rhcre he was found. there
,as no suspicion of murder at the
tine.
Five days after Hinckley's death,
his sister. Katherine. who lives
with their mother and other men,
bers of the family at Whitman
received telephone call from
anan who refused to identify him
self. This man expressed the belief
that Hinckley. who had not lived
with his family for 25 years. was
dead: that he was the man found
fatally injured at Saugus.
Shore told police that he had
been informed of Hinckley's pos
sible death and that he got In
touch with the family between
July and 1. He then accompan-
led relatives to Saugus, where the
Abody was eXhumcd from a grave
In Potter's field and identified.
I > Police Chief John 7. Stuart of
Saugus went to Salem today to
confer with District Attorney Hugh
iA. Gregg regarding arrangements
Cor exhuming the body.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Young Pair Battle
Windy City Crime
Two Prosecuting Attorneys Make Real Roadway in
Chicago Fight

is Immediately turned over to the
federal Investigators for question
ing If there is any possibility he
may be connected with a govern
ment case. The same courtesy IL
offered police when federal agents
make an arrest.
In the case Of William A. Ma
lone, former state tax commits
sioner, indicted on income tax
evasion charges, Green has offered
to turn his evidence over to Court
ney If the prosecutor wishes to in
vestigate sources Of Malone's
income for possible state charges.
The same offer was made in the
case Of Moe Rosenberg, democratic
leader, also facing trial on income
tax charges.
Federal Investigators aided the
states attorney office in the in
vestigation Of the collapse of the
Illinois Life Insurance Company.
which resulted in conviction Of
Ernest j. Stevens on embezzle-
ment charges.
Government witnesses were
loaned to Courtney in his Grand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
CANADA TO TAX
OUTSIDE FIRMS
Have Uncovered Revenue
Source to Keep the
Treasury Filled

Montreal - (UP) - Canada's
federal income tax collection Off
Gals. searching old and nearly
forgotten laws for hidden weapons
with which they can keep the gov
eminent treasury filled, have un-
covered an important source of
revenue - taxing non-Canadians
on incomes from business done in
Canada.
A provision in the income war
tax act, more or less dead" for
years, has been resurrected by the
department of national revenue
and is being used as the weapon.
Under the act. United States,
British and other foreign interests
doing business in Canada are sub
tect to taxation on revenue de-
rived from goods sold in Canada,
on machinery. or other equipment,
or property leased in the Domin-
ion, or on royalties. For example,
British company selling wooden
goods through a Canadian agency,
or employe. or an American COM
pany leasing machinery used in
Canadian canning factory, must
pay income tax on the revenue
rived from the transactions.
The minister of national rev.
enue has full discretion as to the
manner of determining the pro-
portionate part of the income on
which the Canadian taxation is
payable and it is understood that
some of the interests affected by
more rigid enforcement of the law
are far from pleased with the
change.
Swansea, Wales. was recently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

WOMAN REVENUE COLLECTOR
yClarksburg, w. Va. (UP)-Miss
Ray F. Cornell of Clarksburg, re-
Gently appointed by Walter r.
Thurmond, internal revenue collec-
tor for the state, as his deputy, is
believed the only woman in the ma
ton holding similar post.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
BY ROBERT Il. LoUGHRAN

BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago (UP) - Two youth
full crime fighters, each logged in
his determination to stamp out
lawlessness, have brought to Chi
cago such unusual cooperation of
federal and local peace agencies
that the effectiveness of criminal
prosecution has. been more than
doubled, case records here show.
The crime fighters are Dwight
H. Green, U. S. District Attorney,
and Thomas J. Courtney, States
attorney.
Green is quiet and -studious. He
won his spurs in the conviction of
AL Capone on income tax charges.
Courtney is Irish and a rapier-
tongued orator. Each is dedicated
to an effort to reduce crime and
SO close has been their cooperation
that court room wags have dubbed
them claw partners"
Scrutiny of recent Cases shows
the success of their war on crime.
When local police seize any
known gang figure, the gunman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
BY TOM MAHoNEy


{, Kansas City, Mo-(UP)-Three
midwest railroads. the Union Pa
cific, Kansas City Southern and
burlington are planning stream
lined trains with which they hope
tc regain passengers now lost TO
high speed planes and low fare
buses.
The Union Pacific is building a
lightweight three-car flyer expect
ed to travel at from 90 to ITO miles
perhour and reduce the rail time
over the 2,298-mile run from Chi
cago to Los Angeles from 81 to 81
hours. First trials are expected in
December.
The Burlington plans a similar
speed train capable of fro, ITO to
125 miles an hour. 1t will he ested
early next year over the 250-mile
run between here and Lincoln,
Neb. An effort will be made to
schedule.
Curves are to be rebuilt at sew
eral points along the route and
only daylight runs will be attempt
ed at first.
Kansas City Southern officials
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
HOTEL DISPLAYS
INDIAN RELICS
Wisconsin Collection Life
long Hobby of
Proprietor

Fort Atkinson, Wis (UP)-What
is called the finest collection of
Indian relics in the state, consist
ing of more than 5000 arrowheads,
beads, axes and tomahawks. is on
display. in the lobby of the Hotel
Lawton here.
The collection is the result of the
lifelong hobby of r. F. Lawton,
proprietor. Most of the pieces
were picked up on the site of a
fort built by General Atkinson at
they outbreak of the Blackhawk
war.
Among the more interesting
things in the collection is string
of beads symbolizing the sun,
moon, stars and comets. 1t was
found in a followed out log, to-
gether with other relics, which is
believed to have been the coffin of
an Indian princess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
|Strean1lined Trains
May Help Railroads


are considering similar expert
ment.
Railroad men such as A. n.
Shaw, general passenger agent or
the Pennsylvania lines. say the en-
tire railroad passenger business
will be revo1utionized IL the now
trains perform successfully.
The Union Pacific train designed
by E. Z. Adams, vice president
will be powered by 60O-horse,
power V-type motor when VIII
purn non-explosive distillate
which it is hoped will cost less per
mile than present fuels. The train
will be of aluminium alloy and VIII
weigh 80 tons.
These experiments are the frst
efforts in quarter of a century to
increase greatly the speed OF
American passenger trains.